THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919.
WILSON STARTS
ON NATION-WIDE
SPEAKING TOUR
Holds Conference With Hitch
: cock on Treaty Prior to
Leaving on Trip to
v 1 Columbus, Ohio.
(Continued From Pare One.)
to report out the treaty within
few, days, probably not later than
next Wednesday, and was assured
that every amendment involving any
"killing" reservation would be de
: feated overwhelmingly. Specific
reservations, it was said, were not
discussed.
Before conferring with the presi-
dent. , Senator Hitchcock made
lengthy speech in the senate in reply
to recent attacks on the treaty by
Republican Leader Lodge and Sena
tor Knox, republican, Pennsylvania.
The latter's proposal for defeat of
the treaty was characterized by Mr
Hitchcock as "a mixture of pol-
- troonery and folly and calculated
to make the United States "a de
serter."
Hearings Continue.
Hearings on European territorial
(uestions, involving the Aland
islands and disputes between Hun
gary and Czecho-Slovakia, were con
tinued today by the foreign rela
tions committee. Tomorrow repre
sentatives of Jugo-Slavia will be
heard and Friday the committee
plans to close its hearing? and con
sider the resolution of ratification,
including reservations.
The so-called "mild" and 'strong"
reservationists among-the repub
lican senators continued negotiations
today toward a compromise agree
ment, and Senator Lodge was said
-to have approved three of the for
mer's jroposals those dealing with
the Monroe doctrine, domestic ques
tions and withdrawal from the
league but with agreement still to
be reached on a reservation affecting
Article 10 of the league covenant.
Following conferences of republican
leaders late today it was said that
if possible the proposed reservations
would be made public textually to
morrow. The president and Senator Hitch-
.'yaitniuliiliiliiiiil'iiiii'iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiliiiiiiiiiiii'l
r,
The House I
of Menagh !
Quits
Business i
v Our lease expires ;
I October 15th. ;
I j nursaay,
j Friday and
Saturday I
I will be devoted to th' I
closing-out of I
! MISSES I
I I SUITS j
TYPES OF SUITS
P Tailored Suits I
i Fancy Suits
--, ' School Suits I
Business Suits
j i 1 Travel' Suits 2
i Trotteur Suits
MATERIALS 1
Serges f
i; Tricotines 2
j Velours I
Silvertones
PRICES I
A price has been put
on every suit, which will
mean a tremendous sav- f
ing to you. One lot of I
suits that are odds and I
1 ends worth up to $45.00
I are priced at $14.95. I
Some are soiled, some 1
are not good in color.
MUST I
Plan Organization of
Branch of American
Independence League
Fremont, N'eb., Sept. 3. (Special
Telegram.) Arrangements for a
meeting to be held in Lincoln Sep
tember 16 for the purpose of organ
izing a Nebraska branch of the
League to Preserve American Inde
pendence were made at a meeting
here Wednesday. L. D. Richards
was chosen chairman of the organi
zation to complete arrangemens for
the Lincoln gathering. C. D. Marr
and V. M. Cain were named vice
presidents and Marc G. Perkins was
made secretary. The meeting here
was called by L. D. Richards.
Edgar Howard of Columbus, C. F.
McGrew, E. A. Benson, John Rush
and Judge Vinsonhaler of Omaha
are out-of-town Nebraskans in attendance.
Shotwell May File
Charge Against Police
I ALL FIXTURES
1 BE SOLD
Carpets
; Rugs '
2 x Mirrors i
, Chair
- and f
1 Equipment. 1
:ti4tininriitiiiliiliiiiliil.tliiliiliftiiiii!iiiii!ii'i
cock were said . be in complete
agreement that the immediate fight
should be pressed against the five
amendments adopted by the foreign
relations committee. The president,
it was stated, endorsed the view ex
pressed by Mr. Hitchcock today in
the senate that any amendment, no
matter how trivial, would have the
effect of withdrawing this nation
from the treaty and require separate
negotiations with Germany.
"The president," said Mr. Hitch
cock, after leaving the White
ouse, "is gratified that the isstie
has been drawn on amendments. He
believes the people realize the dan
ger of adoption of any amendment.
or ot a reservation which would
ave a killing effect. He takes the
ground that amendment would cause
our withdrawal from the treaty.
Action on reservations, the presi
dent was said to feel, can be left
for future consideration after the
outcome of the fight against amend
ment.
Discusses Tour Plans.
President Wilson also discussed
with Mr, Hitchcock his plans for
his tour in behalf of the treaty. The
president, it was said, will discuss
the treaty and especially the league
covenant in every address on the
trip., Senator Hitchcock said the
president would analyze the treaty
in detail and emphasize that delay
in its ratification was holding up re
turn to the country of normal con
ditions and also blocking many re
construction matters, including vir
tually all legislation such as bills to
reduce the cost of living and solu
tion of the railroad problem. Per
sonal attacks, however, on the sen
ators opposing the treaty are not
planned by the president.
senator nucncocK sain ne
the oresident that the plans of re
publicans to follow the executive on
his trip and reply to his speeches
had been abandoned because Sen
ator Hitchcock said he understood
'important influences m the repub
ican party had killed the plan."
The nresident is exoected to dis
cuss the opposition to the treaty of
those advocating home rule tor ire
lanH and other European peoples
and Senator Hitchcock today advis
ed Mr. Wilson that the foreign re
lations committee s hearings ( on
ihnsp nuestions were "useless" be
cause he said, the committee does
not intend to report any amend
ments or reservations to the treaty
which have been asked in that re
spect. ' Hope for Prompt Replies
The president's treaty discussions
on his trip are expected to evoke
prompt replies from republicans in
the senate. The final step of com
mittee action consideration of a
resolution of ratification with reser
vations is planned for Friday, and
submission of the treaty for open
senate debate is to follow as soon
as possible.
In the negotiations of the repub
lican factions on reservations, the
present stumbling block is said to
be on a reservation affecting article
10 with its foreign territorial guar
antees. The tentative reservation
said to have been drawn by senators
demanding "strong" reservations is
understood to declare emphatically
that the United States "will not"
and "refuses" to undertake obliga
tion of the territorial guarantees in
advance of specific action by con
gress as required by the constitu
tion. The three reservations on which
the radical and moderate republi
can groups are said now to have
reached an agreement, are said to
propose to declare that the United
States shall be the sole interpreter
of the Monroe doctrine, shall decide
all domestic policies, such as tariff
and immigration, without interven
tion by the league, and upon decid
ing without judgment of the league
that national obligations have been
fulfilled, shall be privileged to with
draw from the league upon notice.
6 BCLLANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
bsfrOR INDIGFSTION
(CoattBMd From Par One.)
the various revolvers expressed the
opinion that the bullet which caused
the death of Scott was fired from
an automatic revolver. Tho bullets
in Brigham's revolver weighed 148
grains, Holman's weighed 147 grains
and the bullet taken from Scott s
body weighed 143 grains. Numerous
witnesses declared the shape and the
weight of the bullet taken from the
bellboy's body indicated nothing.
No Right in HoteL
The sura and substance of the case,
as developed at the coroner's inves
tigation, showed that the police in
stituted an unlawful raid on the
Plaza hotel, the county attorney ad
mitted. "They had no right to go
into the hotel without a warrant," he
said. "They had no right to molest
the bellboy, who was not shown to
be engaged unlawfully, and there
was no excuse for shooting at him,
as far as I have been able to see."
The fact that Scott was engaged
in registering his danger alarm calls
at the Western Union telegraph of
fice was not brought out at the in
vestigation. The county attorney de
clared this feature of the case, as
well as others, were not regarded as
necessary to show that the police
overstepped their bounds when they
instituted an unlawful raid which re
sulted in the death of Eugene Scott.
Police Captain Heitfeld was the
first witness called at the afternoon
session.
"Sergt. Rose reported the killing to
me after he had received a call from
Officer Herdzina and the coroner's
physicial were called on to exhibit
the bullets from Holman's and Brig-
ham s revolvers. The bullets from
the two weapons were compared
with the bullet which was taken
from Scott's body.
Though he received both Hol
man's and Brigham's weapons, Capt.
Heitfeld told the county attorney he
did not know that Brigham turned
in the same revolver which he car
ried at the time Scott was killed.
Mrs. Roberts declared she had
been staying with her husband at
the Plaza for about three weeks.
She said it was after midnight when
Sutton and three other officers en
countered her on the landing be
tween the second and third floors of
the hotel. The bell boy was com
ing down the stairs just behind her.
"I was not talking to Scott," she
said, "when Sutton engaged me in
conversation." An attempt was made
to confuse the woman in identify
ing Sutton. She was positive in her
statement, however. "I did not know
him at the time," she explained, "but
he came back to my room after
wards and told me the bell boy
had been killed."
Mrs. Roberts looked straight at
Sutton, who was standing behind
County Attorney Shotwell's chair.
No further attempt was made to as
certain whether or not the woman
could identify Sutton.
Orders Scott Shot.
"Sutton stopped Scott between the
second and third floors," continued
Mrs. Roberts. "There were three
other men with him. They were -
standing below us on the steps. Sut
ton told the boy to stop. Scott re
plied he was busy and continued on
beyond the reach of the other three
men. Then it was Sutton called out:
"'Hit him over the head shoot
him.' These were his exact words.
"Sutton did all the talking. The
other officers had nothing to say."
Mrs. Roberts told the jury that
when Sutton returned after Scott
had been killed, he asked her if she
had heard of the affair. She told him
she had not and remained in her
room.
At this juncture Sutton whispered
something into the ear of the county
attorney, who asked the witness if
she had heard the sound of a break
ing bottle or falling glass as the
bellboy ran down the steps.
Saw No Battle.
"That is the first intimation I
have heard of such a thing," re
plied the witness. "I heard nothing
but the noise of the fleeing bellboy
and the sound of the commotion
caused by those I learned afterwards
were chasing him. I saw no bottle
in the boy's hands, or about his
person."
Drop Accusation Against Woman
Mrs. Roberts is the woman Sut
ton told the reporters the night of
the shooting he saw taking whiskey
from the bellboy. Mrs. Roberts has
denied, this, and Sutton has not at
tempted to accuse the woman of this
offense since. He dropped the ac
cusation without an attempt too ex
plain his effort to further charge
Mrs. Roberts with improper con
duct. J. A. Shanahan declared he plain-
!y heard Detective Armstrong call
out "Kill the 1" He
PROPOSETAXON
MANUFACTURED
GOODS AT ROOT
Jefferis Introduces Bill Re
pealing Luxury Levy and
Providing New Mode
. of Collection.
General Lee, British
Officer Who Flew
Here, Killed in Fall
Washington, Sept. 3. Represen
tative Jefferies. who returned from
Charleston, S. C, Wednesday,
where he accompanied a sub
committee of the special committee
charged with the investigation of
the War department, introduced a
bill on his return which is certain
to attract wide attention, especially
in manufacturing circles, it is a
bill to repeal all the present luxury
and excise taxes contained in the
revenue law of 1918, and to substi
tute therefor a tax of one-half of
one per cent on all manufacturers.
manufactured food stuffs excepted.
In a letter to Chairman Fordney of
the ways and means committee,
Congressman Jefferis explaining the
scope of his measure says:
Jn the latest census of manufac
tures, made in 1914. the total of
manufactures in the United States
was $24,246,453,000. Deducting $4,
661,826,000. the total value of manu
factured foodstuff for that period,
we have remaining $19,584,609,000.
A tax of one-half of one per cent on
this amount would yield $97,923,045
annual revenue.
"As the value of manufactures
has greatly increased during and
since the war, it may be seen that
such a tax would net at least $100,
000,000 yearly revenue.
"Although no figures are avail
able on the probable cost of collect
ing the tax now in force, reports
from various merchants and trades
people in my district have con
vinced me that in many cases the
cost of collecting the present tax
is nearly as great as the tax col
lected. Then, too, the necessity of
computing each sale is a serious
handicap to progressive business,
and works a hardship on all deal
ers. "When returns are made to the
internal revenue collector, that of
ficial will require a small army of
clerks, auditors and accountants, to
tabulate them. By collecting the
tax at the source of manufacture,
this cumbersome method will be
obviated and the cost of collection
will be correspondingly less."
Attorney Slashed.
Clovis, N. M., Sept. 3. District
Attorney Robert C. Dow of Carls
bad, who is here attending the meet
ing of the State Fair association,
was stabbed in the abdomen and
slashed about the face here by F. L.
McCaulley. Dow's condition is
serious.
(JSC Dandruff and
itcmnf;
Why L
AT II. TkRJt
iournair cuticurk
AHdrafgiftes Sosptt'tOfTrtmeQtS&BO.TfttaBmV.
Sample eh fVee of "Puttcrr Pyt. jrtatv"
mm
WW
TERa
SEPT. 7
said Brigham fired the first shot up
in the air. The witness was not
sure whether or not Brigham fired
the second shot in the air or point
blank at the fleeing bellboy. Shana
han declared he witnessed the affair
from Fourteenth street at the mouth
of the alley. The witness asserted
he did not see Scott running after
he saw Brigham fire the second shot.
He declared Holman was standing
on the north side of the alley at
Thirteenth street After he reach
ed the scene, Shanahan declared, he
heard Holman exclaim two or three
times, "You said to get him." He
said Brigham told him Holman kill
ed Scott and that Holman told him
that he shot in the air.
Bullard Blames Brigham.
W. C. Bullard told the jury that
he heard Armstrong shout "Shoot
him. Kill the ." The wit
ness said immediately after he heard
the report of the second shot he
heard the negro scream. He said
he saw Brigham fire the first shot
in the air. Bullard declared Brig
ham sent the second shot straight
at the fleeing negro. "It was about
IU seconds after the report of the
second shot the negro seemed to
disappear," said the witness. "I
heard him yell before I heard the
third shot. I was watching the af
fair from the alley near Fourteenth
street and I thought Scott went
down in the middle of Thirteenth
street before he reached the east
side. .1 was surprised when I found
him later lying in the east mouth
of the alley."
Tom Bevington, 412 South Thir
teenth street, who lives on the cor
ner of Thirteenth street and the al
ley, declared he saw the affair from
the beginning until he saw the ne
gro drop dead from a bullet fired
from the revolver of one of the po
licemen, who followed him down the
alley from Fourteenth 'street. He
said the negro was running out
of the mouth of the alley from the
west side of Thirteenth street when
the second shot was fired. Just
before this, he said. Scott begged
for his pursuers not to shoot.
"Almost immediately after this,"
the witness declared. "I heard the
second shot. Scott exclaimed 'my
God,' and staggered into Thirteenth
street. He wavered to the east side
of the street and died in the mouth
of the alley."
Hit by Second Shot
Bevington was sure Scott was
shot before the last shot was fired
by Holman. He said the last shot
was fired after the bell boy was
wounded. This shot, he said, came
from the north side of the alley.
Bevington declared the negro turned
half way around to plead with his
pursuers not to kill him when the
fatal bullet struck him in the left
side.
Substantiate Statements.
Francis E. Boyle, who accom
panied Bullard and Shanahan, prac
tically substantiated the statements
of his companions.
T. J. MacMahon, also an eye wit
ness to the shooting, declared he
heard one of the detectives cry
out after the negro as he raced down
the alley from the hotel, "Kill the
Rov Stewart, a guest of the St.
James hotel, just across the street
from where bcott was killech also
heard one of the policemen call out.
"Shoot the ." He also de
clared the negro begged before he
was shot, "Don't shoot me; I have
done nothing."
Mrs. Edna January. 420 South
Thirteenth street, said she heard the
negro exclaim, "Oh, Lord!" after
he was shot.
Brig. Gen. Charles F. Lee of
the British Royal Flying Forces,
who was in Omaha on August 31 a
year ago with the American-British
flying circus, was killed Monday aft
ernoon when his airplane fell 200
feet at Weeston-Super-Mare, on the
Bristol channel near London. Gen
eral Lee during his stay here, be
came well acquainted with several
Omahans and is especially remem
bered by Mayor Smith, who made a
flight with him while here.
After his return to Washington
following his trip through the
United States, General Lee sent a
letter to the mayor, thanking Oma
hans for his reception here. While
here, the general flew an English
plane. The general was one of the
youngest officers of high rank, the
war produced.
Off Again, On Ag am.
Gone Again, Wedding
T' r .1 r i
lies ror me Lomos
Another little chapter in the
many matrimonial ventures of Effa
Combs and Charles Addison Combs
was finished yesterday when Dis
trict Judge Sears granted Effa
a divorce. Charles is a street car
conducter.
They were married January 9,
1917. Each had been married be
fore. Charles brought two sons from
his first marriage to bless their
home and Effa contributed a daugh
ter by her first marriage.
After a year all was not going
so merrily. The daughter of his
wife slapped him, Charles alleged
in his first petition for divorce from
Effa. There were other unpleas
antnesses, he said, such as threats
to kill him. He obtained divorce
in the district court February 15,
1918.
But he found it equally impossi
ble to live without Effa as he
thought it to live with her. So he
wooed and won her again and the
wedding bells pealed for the pair
the second time, April 26, 1918.
All went merrily for perhaps three
of four weeks. Then discord again
set in and finally Charles filed suit
for divorce, July 20, 1918. Afjr a
few weeks he withdrew his suit.
They lived together again. Effa
sued for di rce March 20, 1919.
She withdrew that suit after a short
time and they tried it again.
On July 8, 1919, Effa filed an
other suit for divorce. On the al
legations made in that suit, Judge
Sears granted her a divorce yester
day. She said he was cruel to her.
Her daughter, who was accused
of the slapping, testified that step
papa was jealous of her mother.
OPINIONS
"Your tires and tubes
are the best I ever saw."
O. G. Kenyon, Topeka,
Kansas.
SPRAGUE
Tire & JRubber Co.
18th and Cuming. Tyler 3032.
COURT UPHOLDS
ELECTION PLAN
FOR CONVENTION
Omaha Attorney Will Appeal
to .Supreme Court for
Decision Before No
vember Vote.
Distric Judge Troup, in a decision
handed down yesterday, upheld the
constitutionality of the law provid
ing for the election of delegates to
the constitutional convention.
He refused the petition of B. S.
Baker, an attorney, who soueht an
injunction to prevent Election Com
missioner Moorhead from proceed
ing with the election of delegates to
the constitutional convention on
November 2.
Construction of Law.
In rendering his decision, Tudee
Troup declared that there are "most
serious doubts" regarding the con
struction to be put upon the law
which designates the manner of
electing these delegates.
Under these circumstances, he
said, "practice has decreed that the
trial court shall decline to hold a
law unconstitutional for the time
being, but shall pass the question on
to the supreme court, whose pecu
liar function it is to decide such
questions."
The case has been brought into
the courts in order to get a de
cision from the supreme court, so
that the legality of any constitution
which might be drafted by the pro
posed convention may never be
questioned.
Where Fight Centers.
The fight centers around a pro
vision of the constitution which says
that delegates shall be elected "in
the same manner as members of the
house of representatives."
Judge Troup pointed out that
there are two theories, each having
much to support it. One is that the
clause of the original constitution
providing for election of constitu
tional convention delegates means
they should be elected in the same
manner as members of the legisla
ture were elected when the original
constitution was drafted. The other
is that the clause means the dele
gates should be elected in the same
manner as members of the legisla
ture are elected at the time dele
gates to a new constitutional con
vention are to be elected.
The case will be carried on to
the supreme court at once by Mr.
Baker and will be advanced on the
calendar there so as to get a final
division on the question before No
vember 2, the date of the election.
Editor of Bee Completes
Fight on Newspaper Rate
Washington, Sept. 3. (Special
Telegram.) Victor Rosewater. edi
tor of The Bee, after a busy round
of senators and representatives and
meeting public officials generally in
the interest of the repeal of pres
ent postal rates as applied to news
papers and magazines, left Wednes
day for Chicago, where he will
spend a day or two before return
ing to Omaha.
Mr. Rosewater feels that his in
terviews with legislators have had
the effect at least of showing in
equalities between parcel post
charges in certain zones and the
poundage charged on newspapers in
the same zones and he is hopeful
that some relief will be granted by
congress in the near future.
Enrico Caruso Returns
After Visit to Italy
New York, Sept. 3. Enrico Ca
ruso, tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera company, and Mrs. Caruso
arrived here today from Italy on the
Italian liner Giuseppi Verdi. Caruso
said he was under contract for 12
performances in Mexico City for
$84,000, but that if conditions were
bad in Mexico he would not go
there. Failure to appear, he said,
would cost him $300,000 in damages,
according to his contract.
RELIEVE INDIGESTION
Unusual Friendship
Leads Noted Britisher
to American Shores
New York, Sept. 3. An unusual
story of friendship between two men
in high office was told here today by
Lieut. Col. Thwaites, British as
sistant provost marshal, following
tho announcement that Sir William
Tyrell would accompany Viscount
Grey as his private secretary when
the latter arrives here at the end of
the present month to serve as Brit
ish ambassador to Washington.
Sir William was private secretary
to Lord Grey, then Sir Ward Grey,
at the outbreak of the war, when
the new ambassador was British sec
retary for foreign affairs. When Sir
Edward Grey retired Sir William
was made undersecretary of foreign
affairs and held that important office
for the greater part of the war. One
of his two sons was killed at the
front, and the father determined to
ret're from public life.
When his old chief consented, to
go to the United States as ambassa
dor Sir William at once caine for
ward and volunteered to accept thai
comparatively humble position of
private secretary after having filled
one of the most important posts in
the empire.
Ambassador Grey's eyesight ha
almost completely failed him and it
was this fact, Colonel Thwaites said,
which determined Sir William to
make the considerable sacrifice in
position in the name of friendship.
Sir William Tyrrell, according ta
Colonel Thwaites, is considered on
of the ablest diplomats in England.
Roumania Again Takes Up
Time of Peace Congress
Paris, Sept. 3. The supreme
council today again considered the
failure of Roumania to respond in
writing to the notes of the council
and discussed the sending of a rep
resentative of high standing to
Bucharest to insist upon an imme
diate reply. No agreement ,wat
reached, but it is probable a decision
will be arrived at tomorrow.
Apparently the council has no de
sire to select an Anferican for the
mission, as the European members
are said to feel that he would be
likely to prove too outspoken.
With Horaford'a Add PhoaphaU
Taken before meals, tones the stomach,
promotes appetite and prevents distress.
Thompsort-Belclen- &(h
J stablishcd7SS6 -?l
TAe7h.sJiio2i Genier car Tpomen
A Special Sale of
Sorosis Shoes
All broken lines of
Sorosis footwear, in
cluding black, brown,
gray, and ivory shoes
will be placed on sale
Thursday.
for $8.85
With shoe prices advancing as they are, this
sale offers an unusual opportunity for buy
ing Fall and Winter shoes, values up to $12
for $8.85.
Thursday and Friday Only
Marabou Capes
and Scarfs...
Marabou is very becom
ing, and with fur prices
on the increase, the pur
chase of a cape or scarf
would be an economy.
They are lined and come
in the natural taupe
shade and black. Priced
from $10 to $35.
Black velvet throws are
made to order here for
very reasonable prices.
Neckwear Dept.
Wenoma Corsets
The elastic top, fancy
batiste corsets are prov
ing most satisfactory.
These new models, giv
ing comfort and grace
as well as style are
priced from
$2.50 Upward-
Corset Dept., Third Floor
Women's Knit
Underwear...
Mercerized vests in
flesh and white, $1;
extra size, $1.25.
Mercerized union
suits, low neck and
sleeveless, with either
fitted or wide knees,
$1.75; extra size, $2.
Glove silk vests with
ribbon shoulder straps
$3.50. 1
Muslin Underwear
Reduced
Children' Drawer which
sold formerly for 35c to 45c
are priced for Thursday, 29c
a pair.
Women' Night Gowns, made
kimono style, regularly $1.25,
Thursday 98c.
Pajamas, of pink and blue
crepe. $2.25 pajamas for
$1.49; nainsook pajamas for
$1.39.
JR
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and' Spaghetti
made of Durum Wheat
If Guy L. Smith Were
to announce in the morning paper that he had secured
the exclusive agency in and around Omaha for the
Hudson, Cadillac, Packard, Buick, Dodge and Ford,
we guess that everyone would sit up and take notice !
Yet, modestly boasting, this is just about what has
happened here, in the "World of Music," as the Oak
ford Music Co., 1807 Farnam, has succeeded in secur
ing the sole agency for the Genuine Pianola and Duo
Art, which come only in
Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock
and Stroud Pianos
A Full Carload Just Received
We shall be happy to have you call for a demon-'
stration.
Newest Aeolian Player Piano .$595
Newest Aeolian Pianola Piano $650
Newest Stroud Pianola Piano $700
Newest Stroud Duo Art Pianola $995
Payments If Desired Call or Write
Oakford Music Co.
1807 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb.
MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS
Are Being Made by Individuals in the Opera
tion of Moving Picture Theaters
We are making it possible for you to share
in these enormous profits. Shares in the Ames
Realty Corporation are now selling for $50.00.
Stock will advance in the near future.
HURRY Your chance to buy stock at
this price will not last long.
Ames Realty Corporation
ERIC J. HALLGREN, President.
W. B. BURKETT, Vice President.
RALPH F. CLARY, Sec'y'-Trea.
2404-6 AMES AVENUE
PHONE COLFAX 17S.
OMAHA, NEB. ,
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Ame. Realty Corporatio.,
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