2"
THE BEE: OMAHA; WEDNESDAY, 'FEBRUARY 12, 1919,
uECKGE 7. PERKINS ILL
WITH INFLUENZA. .
LOUR BRANCH
HEARS DEBATE
ON LANGUAGE
Former Omahan to Go
to Asia With Near
JAPAN HAS BIG
ARMY READY TO
Ihompson-Beldeii &Ch
J Bfablished7S36 y
Th e ThsJiion Genier Jar Waztset
East Relief Body
STRIKE AT CHI
KLYEIICIiUE HELD
-: FOR MURDER OF
NEBRASKA MAN
Coroner's Jury Find Him Guilty
of. Killing M. E. Brink of
Homer; -Think Rob
" bery Was Motive.
Special to The Bee.
!,os Angeles. Cal.. Feb. 11. fiarl
Kiyenchue of. Denver, Colo., today
was formally charged with the mur
der of M. F.. Brink, rich resident
c Homer, Neb., following an in
quest by the coroner's jury.
' Brink was shot and instantly kill
ed late Sunday night at a rooming
house in East Fifth street under
fiiysterious circumstances. Four ar;
rests .were - made by detectives.
Klyencluie-was detained at the city
jail today. " .
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Rustad, pro
priet6rs of the rooming house in
which Brink was killed, and Mrs.
Laura Taylor, a lodger at the place.
EBERT ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
GERMAN STATE
Receives 277 Out of 379
Votes in National. Assem
bly; Scheidemann Head
of New Ministry.;
Basel, Feb. 11. The German na
tional assembly today elected Fried
erich Ebert president of the' German
state by a vote of 277 out. of 379
votes a plurality of 102. Herr Eb
ert accepted the election, declaring
his purpose would bt impartially to
dispense justice. Count yon Psad-owsky-Wehner
received 49 votes.
The constitution was adopted with
little change.
Scheidemann Chosen Chancellor.
Copenhagen, Feb. 11. According
to a dispatch from Weimar, an
agreement has been reached by the
German national assembly on the
composition of the new ministry,
Georce W. Perkins, noted finan-
,!,c.j t.-,,, .fcier. who is in Fans suDervisimr wnicn win consist ot it memDers.
thorough investigation by Lieuten-the finances - of the Y. M. C. A., is Phillip Scheidemann has been se-
ant Chapman and Detective Ser
peant Frank Williams exonerating
them of any: complicity in the vkul-
i"g.
Detectives Form Theory.
An inquest was held Over tli
body of Brink at the mortuary of
the Bremble Undertaking company
m south r lower street. A theory
regarding the slaying was discussed
by the detectives. . Chapman and-
Williams believe Brink met Klyen
chue in a restaurant and exhibited
a large sum of money and was at
tacked by the former soldier at the
rooming house. Brink, a former
sheriff of Nebraska, fought to re
tain his wealth when he was at
tacked and because " of having been
an officer refused to put un his
hands when commanded by his slay-
The record of Kiyenchue was in
vestigated by the detectives. They
say he has been in eustody several
times and served four years in Deer
Lodge prison, Mont., for highway
robbery. A learch was made today
for Klyenchue's room. The detec-
tices believe they will find evidence
against the man indicating he has
participated in several recent crimes
n ana aDOUl juos ngeies.
Relatives of Brink at Homer,
Neb., were notified of the man's
death and information regarding dis
position of the body was sought.
Treasury Refuses to Extend
Time for Making Tax Returns
Washington, Feb. 11. Treasury
officials today reiterated that there
would be no extension of the time
for filing income and profit tax re
turns beyond March 15. . I his ap
plies alike to individual incomes,
corporation incomes and profit re
turns, and to similar reports re
quired by the law on that date.
Additional time may be granted,
however, for so-called information
it the source reports.
Only On "BROMO QUININE"
rr it th rnwtn. pall for full nsme LAXAT1V1C
ukomu ui iM.NK TWrt. lo for rimwture of
Oily Hi. Cufss cm in One XW. JWo.
A Spring Kerne
Of authentic fashion ;
Will be presented
In the Ballroom ' , ' '
Of the. ; ; ' ':
Blackstone' Hotel, -' ,
Thursday afternoon '
From three till
Four,
And Thursday evening ,
From seven till eight
O'clock,
By' -
The House of
Menagh
1 Admission 1 by ticket only,
which may be obtained at
the HOUSE OP MENAGIL
A Trunk Is
Like a House
It wouldn't be safe to put your
money into one that just looks
nice it is the foundation that
counts. We handle and build
the kind that lasts a lifetime.
We have a special Wardrobe
trunk at $40 that is the equal
In looks, strength and refine
ment of many higher priced
trunk.
Omaha Trunk
Factory ...
1209 Faroam Douglas 4S0
ill in a hospital suffering from an
attack of influenza, according to
report from Paris.
IOWA'S ATTORNEY
GENERAL BACKS
BOOTLEGGER WAR
(Continued From Pafo One.)
subscribed $100,000,000 in one Lib
erty loan drive alone. "I tell you it
is w;orth something to say that you
live in Iowa, -continued the speak
er, "and I know you of Nebraska
feel the same way about your
state.
Mr. Havner declared that the op
portunity to serve the Methodist
church in its drive for the $100,000,
000 fund was greater than the orivi-
lege ottered by the occasion of the
great world war to serve one s coun
try. "In enlisting your support in
this movement you are taking ad
vantage of an opportunity far great
er than that which was offered you
in the bloody conflict which has
just terminated across the Atlantic,"
he declared. . , "
World For Christ.
Mr. Doughty said that the cam
paign of the church was the pro
gram of the hour. He explained the
use to which the huge fund would
be put when raised at the end of
live years, and asserted that the
movement by. the Methodists was
the initial step in sweeping the en
tire world for Christ
We are moving along strategic
lines, he declared, towards a com
mon goal, like our army swept the
battle fields of Europe, where Amer
ica was still America, England still
England, France still France, one
people with a common cause, yet
separate and, distinct in our individu
ality, he .continued. . Uur program
fits in exactly with the psychology
ot the hour. Men have been think
ing in big terms for the past four
years. . We have become accustomed
.1 ' 1- 1 A-
lO xiiiiiK jii Dig amounts. v
Help the Soldiers.
"Our program in short is one of
world rebuilding. We will use
millions of dollars to rebuild the
broken bodies of Methodist boys
who made the sacrifice for humanity
in the war. Millions of dollars will
be used in educational reconstruc
tion, and millions and millions will
be used in social reconstruction. It
will cost billions of dollars to hold
the bovs who won the war.
Dr. JJougnty declared tnat tne
idea of the campaign was born in
the brain of Earl Taylor, who was
offered a business proposition which
had it been accepted would have
paid a salary of $50,000 a year. He
said after days of battle with him
self Taylor turned down the offer
and decided to give his time and
talents to the cause ot his church.
To Change World History.
Dr. Doughty also told his audi
ence that Dr. Hancher recently had
refused an offer of $20,000 a year m
order to devote his life to the work
of evangelization.
"I have not had the slightest
doubt as to the outcome of our cam
paign," said the speaker. "Our effort
will change the history of our pro
testantism for the next 1,00 years.
Dr. Hancher. who acted as pre
siding officer, read a scripture les
son, emphasizing the passage "Go ye
into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature.
It is greater to serve tnan to De
served," he declared., "This is the
spirit of the Master, and he taught
by example and precept that those
who accepted him would follow his
commands. Our destiny will be
measured in terms of service.
Banquets Tonight.
The convention will adjourn fol
lowing three banquets to be giien
tonight. The lay delegates and wo
men will be entertained in separate
dining rooms in the Masonic temple,
and the ministers will gather at the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Speaking programs will be arranged
during the day for each occasion.
The convention will open at 9
o'clock this morning 'in the First
Methodist church. Dr. W. A.
Brown' will preside and addresses
will be given by Dr. Brown and R.
Dittendorier. also ot Mew Xork.
C. S. Ward, head of the " financial
drive, a New York business man,
will speak at the afternoon session,
when it is expected it will be de
cided how much of the $100,000,000
Nebraska and, Iowa will be called
on to raise.
Praises Tithing.
It was explained at the session
yesterday afternoon that the conven
tion here was the fifth of a series
of similar gatherings to be held
throughout the United States under
the auspices of the national organ
isation. Eleven additional meet
ings of the same character will be
held. The work was begun last Jan
uary. Dr. Brown was the principal
speaker at the afternoon session. He
declared that tithing was the proper
method of raising church funds. The
speaker scored the bazar system and
similar methods of raising money
for religious purposes
lected chancellor. Dr. August Muel
ler, minister of economies; Herr
Bauer, minister of labor, and Herr
Landsberg, minister of national de
fense and justice.
Another portfolio will go to Dr.
Eduard David, who resigns the
presidency of the national assembly
at Weimar, which position will be
taken over by Konstantin rehren
bach
The socialists have seven seats in
this cabinet, the democrats three and
the centrists three, including Ma-
tbias Erzberger, who will hold the
post of minister without portfolio,
Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau
anti-socialist, will be foreign minis
ter.
Spartacan Agitation Growing.
Basel. Feb. 11. (Havas.) Sparta
can agitation is growing in Berlin,
especially in the barracks of the
troops, according to dispatches re
ceived here. Karl Radek, the bol
shevik propagandist, is said to be
directing the work.
A dispatch from Breslau says the
officers of the bixth corps have
gone on strike as a protest against
the demands of the soldiers.
The German government forces
who have been putting down a
Spartacan rising in Bremen in re
ports received here, completely oc
cupied the harbor on the night ot
February 8, without fighting. Eighty
sailors and the head of the soldiers'
council were arrested.
Jugo-Slavs Want
- Wilson as Arbitrator
in Dispute With Italy
Paris, Feb. 11.4-President Wilson
received tonight a note signed by N.
P., PaChitch. the former Serbian
premier, Mr. Trumbitch, president of
the Jugo-slav committee in Pans,
and . Dr. M. R. Vesnitch, Serbian
minister to France, the Jugo Slav
delegates to the' peace ' conference,
asking him to act as arbitrator in
their 'differences with Italy regard
ing the frontier along Istria and the
Adriatic.
This is in consequence of the
president's last interview on this
Question with Mr. Trumbitch and
Premier Orlando ot Italy. M. lrum.
bitchclaimed all of Istria, Fiume
and Dalmatia,
Premier Orland answered that
Italy could not possibly renounce
its claim to Fiume without the risk
of verv grave trouble.
No decision is expected from the
Italians until after President Wilson
returns from America, as Premier
Orlando. Baron Salandra and Sig
nor Barzjlai are leaving for Italy
Thursday o attend the reopening of
parliament.
Italy to Send Military
Forces into. Asia Minor
Paris. Feb. 11. At the suggestion
of England and in accord with
France, Italy has decided to occupy
with military forces Adalia and
Konieh. in the Vulayet of Konieh,
in Asia minor, south of the terri
tory claimed , by Greece, having
Smyrna as its center.
The Grfeek premier, M. Venizelos,
also looks with favor upon the
presence of the Italians in Asia
Minor on condition that the islands
of Dodecanesus (Sporades) be trans
ferred to Greece, excepting perhaps
btampalia, the smallest ot the group,
which Italy may keep as a naval
station.
Italian troops are to occupy Baku
and Batoum, on the Black Sea, also.
The occupation af these points
was suggested in order that Italy
should be interested in a mandate in
Asia Minor.
Nebraskans Pay Respect
to Outgoing Congressmen
Washington. Feb. 11. fSnecial
Telegram.) Two ' 'Hundred mem
bers of the. Nebraska association
met tonight at the Wilson Normal
school to pay their respects to the
outgoing congressmen from the
home state. Representative. Lo-
beck, Stephens, Sloan and Shallen
berger. all of whom were present
and made interesting speeches. - The
following othcers were elected;, t.
H. Neilsen, Omaha, president; .W.
M. Whelan, Lincoln, vice-president;
Mrs. Dorothy Watson, secretary,
and H. H. Harding, treasurer.
Federation of Labor
Unions Back Butte Strike
Butte. Mont., Feb. 11. The Silver
Bow trades and labor assembly to
night endorsed the strike of the
Metal Mine Workers union (inde
pendent) and Metal Mine Workers'
union No. 800, I. W. W.
This action is held to indicate
that American Federation of Labor
unions are in symbathy with the
miners' strike here.
Strikers of Belfast to
Settle Trouble by Vote
Beleast. Feb. II. The strikers of
Belfast have agreed to take a ballot
on the question of a settlement of
the strike. Pending the balloting,
the city resumed its normal activi
ties today. The street car service
was resumed and the electric power
current started again. i
(Continued from Fat On.)
Miss Frances O'Shea, of Peters
burg, Neb., dramatically made com
plaint of conditions in her com
munity,' which she described as
a German colony. About 80 per
cent of the crowd, which was drawn
from all parts of the state, and
which has swelled the number of
legislative visitors to Lincoln to a
multitude, was made up of persons
of German birth.
the bill under discussion was
Seenate File No. 24, introduced by
senator biman.
Rev. Erk Opens Discussion.
Discussion was opened by Rev. II.
Erk of Leigh, representing the Mis
sotyi Synod of the German Evangel
ical Lutheran church. He said he
was in hearty sympathy with , the
Americanization program for secular
instruction in the schools but said
he was against a law which would
prohibit the teaching of religion in
the language spoken by the mothers.
He said children of foreign-bom
parents speak, think, play and quar
rel in English and it is the language
in which they make love.
Eventually the German and all
other foreign languages will die a
natural death in this country. But in
certain fields where family prayer is
said there must be bi-lingual instruc
tion and the teaching of religion in
foreign languages is essential to
completing the spiritual unity of the
familv, in binding the parent and
the child.
The same views were expressed
by Rev. Mr. Fruehling, of South Au
burn; Rev. C. F. Brommer, Hamp
ton; P. H. Buehring, Hebron, presi
dent of Hebron academy; Prof. G.
Weller, Seward, and Rev. Mr. Matz
ner of Lincoln, all the same de
nominations, and all of whom earn
estly represented themselves as
Americans and patriots.
Appear$ for Jews.
Harry Monsky of Omaha ap-1
peared in behalf of the Jews and si(id
that in the synagogical schools of
his people Hebrew is not taught as
a language, but as the sacred tongue
in which the ritual of the synagogue
and the lessons of the Bible are in
terpreted, as well as the prayers re
cited. Jews are enjoined to teach the
Hebrew language to their children
and if this law were passed they
would be plaiced in the dilemma of
having to violate the religious in
junction or the injunction of the
state. He counseled the committee
to confine the prohibitions of the
bill to the use of foreign language
for secular instruction.
O. C. Oleson, Omaha, represent
ing the Danish Lutheran church,
and Rev. Richard'P. Kuehne. speak
ing for the Russian Lutheran church,
both opposed interdicting foreign
languages for religious instruction.
Rev. Mr. Kuehne said; "Our fam
ilies will run from 5 to 13 children
to the family. We send them to the
public schools, where they learn the
English language exclusively, and it
soon becomes the language of.. the
home. We want our children, how
ever to learn, to pray in the lan
guage of their parents that the fam
ily unity may be maintained while
Americanization is jn progress.
Joseph H. Reznicek. Dodge. Neb.,
appearing for the Bohemians, said:
Dont try to eliminate foreign
languages forcibly, harshly or dras
tically. Germany tried that with
Bohemia and after 400 years of
language repression the ancient but
forbidden Czeah tongue was the
language of Bohemia. Had there
not been prohibition of the use of
Bohemian it is possible that Ger
man would have been the language
of the Czecho-Slovak states today.
Albert M. Duster, made a plea
for the Polish tongue, representing
the Poles of Duncan.. )
Prof. P. S. Vig of Blair spoke for
the Danes, saying that Germany's
prohibition of the use of the Dan
ish language in the conquered Dan
ish states of Holstein and Schleswig
had made these provinces more and
more Danish. ;
R. B.i Howell of Omaha counseled
moderation in prohibiting' language
instruction on certain lines.
Only one Catholic priest appeared
and he spoke for the German Catho
lic congregations. He was the Rev.
Mr. Lucker of 'Atkinson, Neb., who
said that had not this question
arisen at a time of patriotic fervor
and enthusiasm the introduction of
a bill like the Siman bill would be
looked upon as bigoted intolerance
and would not have the support of
sound public opinion.
Miss O'Shea Starts Flurry.
The one flurry that was raised
during the hearing was by Miss
.prances O Ishea of Petersburg,
who described herself as an Irish
Catholic and engaged in the bank
ing business.
"Ours is a German community."
said she, "But not over a dozen live
there who do not understand Eng
lish, let uo to the time of the stern
ing of the armistice, and while this
country was at war with Germany,
German was the language used ex
clusively by the priest in reading the
gospel and preaching the sermon.
He also conducts the teaching of
the parochial school in German.
After the armistice was sicrned
and I returned to attend dhine ser
vices I found tlict the priest was
still readitfg the, uospel and preach
ing, the sermon in the German lan- i
What do you think of that. I
V-.f
: :
i i
. 5 1
r ' I
Colin C. C?!rtetris
i-i i.. i:i
liuuuuy urvG
com flakes .
beirfcer "than
me says (BoBSy.
end I have
the best
Post
Colin C. Clements, a former Oma
ha boy, has been appointed a mem
ber of the American committee for
relief in the Near East. This com
mission will leave America the first
part of February and visit Turkey,
Armenia, Greece, Syria and Persia.
Although Mr. Clements has not
yet been out of college a year, he is
fast making a place for himself in
American literature. He is a regular
contributor to Poet Lore, Pagan,
Stratford Journal, Drama Quarterly
and had a play "Just Women" first
produced at the San Francisco Lit
tle Thater published by Samuel
French and Company.
refused to stand acording to the
ritual of the church when he read
the gospel in German but did do
so when he alternated in English,
and he called the public attention
to me by saying I was giving scandal
to the church and I was forced to
leave, me an American citizen, and
he a German alien enemy.
Matter of Discipline.
Father Lucker. the Catholic priest
present, was asked by the committee
in regard to the matter and said it
was merely a matter of church dis
cipline and any member of the con
gregation who felt aggrieved could
appeal to the bishop of the diocese,
who would soon tell the offending
priest "where to head in at,"
Rev. Mr. Carter of Lincoln, a Ger
man . Methodist pastor, and C. H.
Best spoke in favor of the bill. "We
don't want apy little Germanies
Polands, Italies or Bohemias here,"
they said. "Foreign born people
would be better off and understand
the spirit of the American people
better if they learned to speak
English and use it exclusively."
A Nosey Pair.
Two brothers who ltvo hi an Eist Lan
cashire manufacturing .town wore noted
for being exceptionally well served .with
nasal organs. '
One of the ring spinners at the mill
where they ,worked Invited them to a
wedding and promised to send a cab for
them.
The cab duly arrived and the two broth
era entered and planked themselves down
one at each window.
- In order to create an Impression during
th drive to the wedding, tho two broth
er were looking out of the cab. one at
each aide, so that the people could see
them.
All want -Well until the cab came to a
rather narrow railway arch,-which our
travelera had to pass through. The cab
man looked back, a.nd seeing the two
brothers' noses sticking out of the win
dows on either side, shouted.
'Put them elbows In, please." Reho
both Sunday Herald.
(Continued From rage One.)
forts of Japan to acquire concessions
in China and Siberia and of its de
mands for the Caroline and Marshall
islands and other islands in the
Pacific.
As regards the Pacific islands
claims of Japan, the American posi
tion at the peace conference has
been unofficially represented as one
of opposition to annexations and of
insistence upon the internationaliza
tion of all the Pacific islands taken
from Germany. The Marshall and
Caroline groups lie directly east o!
the Philippines. '
Japan Puts Pressure
" on Peking Government
London, Feb. 11, The corre
spondent of Reuter's, Lirnited, at Pe
king sends the following under date
of Monday, Februarv 3:
. "The Japanese on Thursday, Jan
uary 30, 'informed the' Chinese min
ister at Tokio that a change in the
attitude of the Chinese delegates in
France was desirable. The Chinese
should, he said, be guided by the
Japanese in all questions of policy.
"The Japanese minister at Peking
on Saturday, February 1, informed
the foreign minister that a change
of front on the part of the Chinese
delegation was necessary ajid that
Japan desired China to undertake
that it would not reveal at the peace
conference the secret Chino-Japa-nese
agreements. The Chinese del
egates, he said, should work in the
closest harmony with the Japanese
delegates on all questions brought
before the peace conference. The
Japanese minister added that Great
Britain was so disturbed with
strikes and financial troubles that
no definite political or financial help
could be expected from that quar
ter. Failing to receive such assur
ances, Japan would immediately ex
ercise effective financial pressure
upon China. The Japanese minister
demonstrated that China was now
in a position to choose between re
turning Japanese friendship or
meeting Japanese opposition.
"Simultaneously the Peking mili
tarists brought great pressure to
bear in presidential quarters with a
view to securing the adoption of the
Japanese viewpoint.
rollowing numerous reports of
Japanese pressure upon China in
connection with the peace confer
ence, this revelation of Japan's de
termination permanently to secure
the priviliges gained during the Eu
ropean war created astonishment
throughout China, especially as a
section of the Japanese givernment
is known to be opposed to the policy
ot force against China. Ihe news
papers however, emphasize Japan's
latest and greatest diplomatic
blunder as proving that the Japan
ese government rs still tied to the
wheels of the military chariot whose
purpose is to destroy China regard
less ot the tact that its action is
1 calculated to force Japan outside the
Coroner's Jury Holds Wan
Brothers on Murder Charge
Washington, Feb. II. A coro
ner's jury summoned to inquire in
to the killing of Dr. Theodore T.
Wong, C. H. Hsie and Ben Sen Wu,
officials of the Chinese educational
mission to the United States, return
ed a verdict tonight holding that the
men came to their deaths at . the
hands of Z. S. Wfan and T. I. Wan,
brothers of New York City, who
were arrested last week.
Police officials announced later
the case of the brothers would be
presented tomorrow to the grand
jury now sitting in the District of
Columbia court.
In The Army.
General Leonard Wood tells the story
of a captain to whom was assigned a new
orderly, a fresh recruit.
"Tour work will be to clean my boots,
buttons, belt and so forth, shave me. see
to my horse, which you must groom thor
oughly, and clean the equipment. After
that you go ' to your hut, help to serve
the breakfast, and after breakfast lend a
hand to washing up. At o'olock you go
on parade and drill till, 1! o'clock "
"Excuse me, sir," broke in the recruit,
"is there anyone else in the army be
sides me?" Christian Register.
Street Car Dynamited.
Kansas City, Feb. 11. A street
car, was badly damaged here tonight 1
wnen n ran over a cnarge oi oyna
mite. It was the first car to be
dynamited since four union carmen,
who had dynamite in their posses
sion were arrested two weeks ago.
Few passengers were on the car
and none was injured.
Jit
Buy a
CORONA
(Weighs But t Pounds)
The Personal Writing Ma hine
The same service at half the price and
:n a more convenient form.
$50.00
Central Typewriter Exchange
Doug. 4121. Corona Agency. 1905 Farnam St.
Prompt deliveries can now be made
Complete with case.
'hrrisaisj mm
Drexel's Arch Preserver
FOR WOMEN
If
New 'style just received in
fine black kid, narrow dressy
toe, neat Military heel, sizes
2 to 9 flfl
widths AAA-DVv,UU
The woman who wears this
shoe does not use nine
tenths of her energy to bal
ance herself on her shoe
heels. The. heels of this
shoe balance the wearer.
r They take her feet off her
-mind and make standing or
walking a pleasure. There
is no need of a heavy bun
glesome metal arch prop
when wearing these neat
shoes. ! -
DREXEL SHOE CO.
51419 Farnam St.
New Spring Apparel ,
It is arriving every day from
New York Citysent by our
personal representative, Mr.
Robert Nicoll, who, by vir-
tue of his close association
with the originators of
the best fashions, is able to
make selections without any
element of guess worki
Authentic Springtime ap
parel here two days after
its first showing on Fifth
Avenue. '
Suits, Coats; Dresses, Blouses
. Priced in Moderation
Stamped Articles
For Children's Wear
We have just received a very
attractive assortment of chil
dren's stamped dresses, pique
coats, hats, and other dainty
wearables. All made, ready
for use, with the' exception of
the embroidery work. The
patterns are simple, but very
effective and besides, there
are numerous finished models
to help you in your own em
broidery work.
Artneedlework Third Floor.
Trefousse Gloves
For dress occasions Trefousse
imported French kid gloves
, are incomparable.
For perfection of style, finish
and fit, they surpass any
others we know..
In black, white, and all fash
ionable shades, with stitched
and embroidered backs,' $2.76,
$3 and $3.60.
One-clasp street gloves in
mocha and washable leathers,
$3 and $3.50.
I
that are what you want
when you want it
for instance the new
hats that are the ' very.
Jatest thing possible. They
are jaun ty and bright. ;
Special showing $7 50
Wednesday at
oro's llio vjiiinGr
rormerIy Known as BONANZA
the new name and trade mark selected as
the winner by a committee of advertising men.
Prize of 6 Tons of Ccmst Coal
Awarded to -
G. W. SCHUM, 101 North 16th Street
Thousands of Omaha people have written of the
wonderful qualities of COMET COAL, and not a
single claim was embodied in any argument ad
vanced in which COMET COAL cannot more than
make good. '
PEOPLES COAL COr.lPAIlY
5
Tyler 3424
212 South 17th Street
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without ssvere surtrlca
operation. No Chloroform or Kther used. Cun
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ for illus
trated book on Rectal Diseases, with namaa ana
testimonials ot mora thsn 1,000 prominent peopU
who have been permanently cured..
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee BIdg., Omaha, Neb,
n
luoIZal L iA Vl.ll
Read the Want Ads in The Bee for Best Resub