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HIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY JAN t' Alt 22, 1914. January Clearing Sale of Blankets and Comforters Greatly Reduced Prices $1.25 Sflk61ilie Comforters, at 98c each $5.00' Plaid Wool Blankets., $3.98 a pair $4.50 All Wool Gray Blankets! $3.69 a pair $2.00 Soft and Fluffy Comforters $1.69 each $7.50 Down Comforters, at $5.69 each $10.00 Camel's Hair Blankets, at $7.50 each '$3.50. Gray Wool Blankets $2.98 a pair $4.00 White Wool Blankets..: ..'.$3.29 a pair Cotton Blankets also greatly reduced in price. Saturday Clearance of Coats. An other great value-giving event. See Friday's paper. January Linen Sale Plain H. S. Scarfs and Lunch Cloths 85c Plain H. S. Scarf, size 18x36, now ,.59c each $1.25 Plain H. S. Scarf, sizo 18x54, now 90c each $1j00 Plain H. S. Tea Cloth, size 30x30, now. .... .75c each $1.25 Plain H. S. Lunch Cloth, size 36x36, now. .$1.00 each $2.00 Plain H. S. Lunch Cloth, sizo 45x45, now. .$1,50 each $2.75 Plain H, S. Lunch Cloth, size 54x54, now. .$2.25 each $3.00 14x14 Plain H. S. Napkins to match. . .$2.28 a dozen HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS WOMAN'S CLAIM IS DENIED Court Refuses to Recognize Settle ment of Breach of Promise. PILED AGAINST' MAN'S ESTATE City Cesmcll of Ilea Moines 'Declines to ABr6priate,3wone'y tor Com minion ia Probo Volico Scandal. '(From av Stat Correspondent) ' DES MOINEf. Jan, JWSpeclal Telc K rata:) An Vgtoemcnt In settlement of a breach of promise suit was thrown out 'of, court today ui'contrnry to public policy. Telia - McCoy 'had sued tho estate of Thomas Flynn for J5.0W. Bhe claimed he had agreed to marry her three years ago, tmt falling to do so, ho entered Into a contract with her to pay her . l0,000t. He gave her halt tho sum and then married another girl. Later he j killed, himself beforo paying' tho rest of the sum'.- Bat the court held she could not recover pn that kind of a,, contract. VI '' ?iukcl .Wlihhalilt'Jloner) ' ' The City council today showed a dis position to block investigation Into the 'police scandal by failure to mako an 'm'SprepVikUoh' for tho civil' eorvicd' com--mission to conduct the probe. The com mfclon has summoned witnesses to ap pear next week to find out who Is re jwonslbte tor a very bad state of affairs. REPUBLICANS NOMINATE HAYS ET0 SUCCEED PEPPER i , , .7, i DAVENPORT. Ia-, Jan. M.-Wllllairi 13. Hayes of Clinton was this atternon nonv In ted for congress to succeed the late 7lfresentatlve I. 8. Popper by the re publicans of tho Second Iowa district Sir, Hayes Informed the dolegates both before and after his nomination that he would not accept, but the convention re 'fused to reconsider Its action. - The democrats In convention yesterday nt Iowa City nominated Henry Vollmer !fcf Davenport After the eonventlbn adjourned- Mr. Hayes, was again 1 urge! t6 reconsider Vt's determination riot lo-' accept the nohv Iziatlon. He finally agreed 'to take the Walter under consideration - - -i i .I i . I Meet JDeUh.4Vnder Car, v(JXnT i.JH)JQ3fl... J.an., -iSpclaJ JTplegram.) Ouwt-agfd and. a man lit family, yjiocrnwleduutfer, an JlUnols Central coal t;ar ,pr ,ahejer Jost night, 'Was found-i dead this morning under the car- Weigtrt-trf -coal-t hat-had been -precipitated onihioL. wienLthe. cat bottom tave way caused his death. ( & Col Ja tCaitae aieattaa&e snil.Urj'p. laxative .. IJf onio Qulnhe tablets r jfijove cayse. THere'ls'oihly one B'it)m,o XJulnlne. ''if ha ' signature of fc. VT. XI rove on box.. 2Jf--rdertUc,men,t )i Persistant advertising; 1 the Head o hg Returns.'.'-. , i " r ' 1 Mrtk fi)Inrra off. , JOHANNESUUnG. Union of fiiuth Africa. Jfcn 21.T&e executive otMhe J-'ederatlon;o TT((afl onleht eqlared the general stke pft r uk.. :,.,ywy..i: ...y.:; ,, ',. '; real . 'DigeMloi ia the niQat .injpbutut.of nil '.."bfldilyfuncUonaund anything tlint tbnds to,,(3i?tpri it ia n sorious qf fensagqinst healths . At Uio first sign of digestive or bowel tronblp xosoit to HQSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS IT fROMOTES AND ounty Assessors Would Open Books (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. .Jan. 21.-(SnectaU-County assessors expressed pnany Ideas at thcl meeting noia touay in representative nail. Thn most Important womtlonj and ono which met with conitderable,. opposition, was that eomo kind of law ahould bo passed to compel banks nnd trust com panles to 'open their books to tho as-sesaor.- Secretary '3Ienry eeynimir ln fdrm'ea thorn that 'the present- law- gatd them power to compel a. corporation to show cause why they should not' be as sessed along Mhoso lines. However, tho resolution was passed, thirteen voting against It If the assessors have their way thri Smith mortgage' tax law introduced by Senator A, A, Smith bt. Boono county four years -ago will be' repeated. The assossorti do not like It and propose to have .something by. the time the next legislature meets to take Its place. The-meeting adjourned at noon In or der to meet the members ot the tax com- mtmlnn. whli.li warn In lAMitin mnaf nf tho afternoon, and In which discussions were had as to the best methods to meet the taxation problems. MAN WITH THE ACRE IS AGAIN IN EVIDENCE SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb., Jan. !t,-(8po clal.) The man with the acre Is again In evidence In a suburb of this city, where Wlnfleld Evans has an acre and a quar ter under Irrigation. His house, lawn, shade trees, barn, yards and pens oc cupy about one-half an acre. Ten yeara ago he began to plant trees, fruit and shrubbery, and now has the other three fourths of an acre pretty well filled. He also has some. bees. The work was done principally mornings and evenings, for Mr. Evans, was a carpenter. The folt lowing la tho record of one year's nroduct! 75 bushels ot apples at 1 $1SO.CO IK! quarts ot cherries at rOc 30.40 30 bushels of plums at $2,, 60.00 quarts ot currants at ISo 8.00 100 (iHK.rta. of .gooseberries at 10c.. j ,19,00 cl quarts of blackcap raspberries at ,25a , l .00 HS iui ts -of Lucrctla dewberries I 'at 20o ........i am .128 quarts, ot strawberries at ISo.. 13.20 e pounds of rhubarb at 4c..,.. 16.00 14 standi of bees at IS mm UW pounds tot honey "at lie... ....... 165.00 'TQUt.sold ' ; ....J67.N There wert several bushels st Russian rnutberrles unsold, and plenty of other rruits, horseradish, asparagus and car. dtn tuff for Home use. Three1 T-year-old Florence crab tree yielded three bushels per tree, and sold for iw pf busTel. One Wealthy apple tree produced seven bushels ot market able, apple. , Two small Duchess standing Milote together, had eleven bush els. jV strawberry patch. CO by 100 feet. produced -tire, previous .year 1.100 quaiHs.4 wiiipneota jor Mr. Evans caw -be founa most anr year in chargo of- the Bcotfa pwr .county -exhibit at the state fH- ,..'.. .PcrsUtent .Advertising Is the Road -'to Uig Jlelurns. . . n Asset MAINTAINS HEALTH BEARDSLEY ABANDONS FIGHT) Chautauqua County Farmer Surren ders to Deputy Sheriff. DEFIES P.0SE FOR EIGHT DAYS Held Offlcpm nt Distance liy Threat en In tu Vmr III Nine Chil dren it Mhlelil Aunlimt llulletii. MAYVII.L.K, N. T., Jan. 21.-Kdward Bcardstey, the Chautauqua county out law farmer, wh,o has for clfiht days de fied the efforts of Sheriff Anderson and a posse to arrest him, gave himself up to C. D, IlackUs, a lqcal hotel man, at o'clock this morning and was locked up In the Jail here. Backus, who van appointed! a deputy sheriff, effected the "capturo" alone. Tho outlaw- walked to tho sheriffs office and formally gave himself Into th? cus tody of the law. lie was served with a wurrant chanting him with assault. In tho first degree In having shot O. V. Putnam, overseer of the poor of. Chau tauqua county, with Intent to kill. Bcardsley during his affective defense of "Fort Heardsley," as his farm house came to be known, would not allow any one to sco and talk with him except the sheriff, and he turned hs notoriety Into money by tho sale f autograph postal cards. A week ago Tuesday Meardsley shot Putnam as the latter was about to tako the outlaw s nine children to a county Institution. neardstey barricaded the windows and doors of his farm house nnd kept the sheriff and his posse of twenty-flve'men at bay by threatening to use the children as a Bhleld against their bullets. The children will bo given Into the enro of Beardsley's mother-in-law, Mrs. Austin of Tlt'isvlllc, Pa. Mrs. Kdna Pier, sister of Mrs. Beards- lev, who was acc dentally shot In tho ankle when one of the children brushed a revolver off tho window sill, was taken today to a hospital. Putnam, the wounded mnn, will recover. CASES OF CONYICTED IRON WORKERS TO GO TO SUPREME COURT (Continued from Pago One.) that nono of their men had been carrying deadly explosives around with them. They also oxprcsscd tho opinion that the packago was a plant arranged by their enemies for tho purposo of prejudicing their cause No steps have been taken yet to ex- tradlto Charles 31, Moycr, president of the Western Federation of Miners, and tho six other labor leadors who are under Indictment for conspiracy. Ilpinntiil Ilvinovnl of General Cltase. DENVER. Colo.. Jan. 2L The retire ment ot Adjutant General John Chase as commander of tho mllltla either by his resignation or removal by executive order, and tho retirement of otber of fleers "as soon as possible," are the first two demands contained In the report ot tho committee recently appointed by John McLennan, president .ot tho Colp rada Federation of Labor, to Investigate conditions In the strike zone nnd report to Governor.. Ammons llie report was presented to tho governor today:. Other recommendations were! The discharge from the' mllltla of "all mine ' guards and private detectives." Tho Issynncp of ordors .under which tho mllltla, ' sliall '"pfovent vwofkmen being taken to tho mines" when these "work men havo "been brought Into the stato Irf-vloiattoh ot tho law of mi," That tho law po changed as soon a possible so that members of, tho mllltla shall not elect company officers. ' Tho report is Bigned by jonn n. law. son, chairman; Ell M. Gross, James II. Brewsler, Frank T, Miner and James Klrwan. The recommendations are prefaced with a lengthy statement ot conditions as viewed, by the' Investigators, and at tached ns supplementary matter are 700 pages ot typewritten statements of wit nesses. . - . 'The committee began Its Investiga tion December 13, 1913, and examined 163 witnesses, about one-third of whom arc, not connoctbd with the strlko nor are members ot the union," laid the report (iomprrN Ururn InvrntlKntlon, WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Congresslonal Investigation of the Michigan copper strlko and the Colorado coal strike was urged on, members of the house today by Samuel Gompers, president ot tho Ameri can Federation ot Labor, In circular let ters authorised by the executive council ot the federation. President Gompers' letters cited the recent West Virginia coal strike In vestlgatlon by the. senato and the Home stead strike Investigation as precedents Justifying fiction by congress In the prcs ent circumstances, The house democrats will meet In ucus xomorrow mgni to lane up peno. tng Investigations. A resolution dlrectlnng tho senate labor committee to make a full Investigation of the Industrial conditions In tho Colo rade strike districts was Introduced today Jby . Senator Thomas'. The same commit tee conducted the Inquiry Into the West Virginia coal strike. GREVT CROWD OF FIREMEN AT COLUMBUS MEETING COL0JMBU8. Neb.. Jan. Sl.-(Speclal Telegram.) Wlth'750 visitors Columbus Is entertaining tho largest convention ever held by tho Nebraska Volunteer Fire-' men's association. One ot the features today'was a parade ten blooka long com- posed ot the visiting firemen and the Fremont, Madison, Ord and Columbus bands. Twenty-five new towns were added t today, . making, a total -of; ICO. . L. II. Stubbs of St 'Joseph, Mo.r sent" hero by the National Fire Preventive as. soclatton, gave a talk at tho North opera house, which was followed by some dem onstrations on the atago ot tho' theater. Tomorrow the flection of officers -will take place, George Howe of Fremont will bo the next state president Thero are two contests for other offices, Ray C. Frost "of Stanton, C. It Frasler and A. W. Davis ot Madison being can didates for second vice president, and I Fred Alexander ot Scott's Bluff, who ha I held the office ot treasurer for ono year, had opposition In C. J, Hulao ot Nor folk. Ord and Norfolk are understood to be looking for the- next convention but thero probably will be others In the race tomorrow. Klllnl In Railroad Tarda. j GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Jan. 21.-(Spe-clal Telcgram.)-Curg Wilson, an elderly man who hua been In the habit of pick ing up coal In thp local railroad yards, waa Ktruck and Instantly killed late this afternoon by "Virion Pacific passenger train No. 7. Wilson's Personal Repisa&istafee: m feko Special Envoy John Lind snapped at touch with President Wilson at Wash his desk In tho American consulato at lngton and Charge de Affaires O'Bhaugh. Vera Cruz, fiom whence ho keeps in nessy at Mexico City. NINE BRANCHES IN SESSION Organized Agriculture Holdi Its Meetings in Lincoln. VERY LITTLE FRICTION EVIDENT Nearly All Gatherings Take Place nt State Fnrm Omnhn Fruit (i rowers Take Promi nent Place. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Jan. 21.-(Srec!al.)-Nlne branches of organlxed agriculture held meetings today In Lincoln, and all were pretty well attended. Yextcrday at the meeting of Nebraska Horse Dealers' association in a speech discussing the telling of the age of horses, President Frank Howard of Puwnee City undertook to argue that It would be a good thing to pull the teeth of a three-year-old before they dropped out of their own accord, and the horse could then pass for a five year old. B, V, Qowman, a Doone county raiser ot fine bred horoes was on his feet In a hurry, and accused the president of advocating dishonest methods. The dis cussion was lively for a while. Today the Btate Horticultural society n-et at the Lindell hotel the State Dairy man's association at the state farrai tho Swine Ilreeders' association at the same placet the Btate Dee Keepers, Home Economics, Qood Roads and Bheep Breeders' nnd Wool Growers' association, all at the state farm. Nelson Gives Address. At the meeting of the Horticultural as soclatton, X. It. Nelson, manager ot the Omaha Fruit Grower's association, de livered tht principal address, covering ;the value of associations made up of thoso engaged in the growing of fruit Prof. J. R. Cooper and Prof. G. W. Hood were also among the speakers. In the after noon a very Interesting talk on the con servation ot moisture In orchards, was mado by Ernest M. Pollard ot Nehawka. E. P. Spencer of Randolph, la., and F. S. Merrill of Manhattan, Kan., delivered ad dresses and C. G. Marshall, manager ot tho Eastern Nebraska Fruit Growers' association, spoko ot tho needs of co operation" In the disposing of crops. At the meeting ot the Nebraska Dairy' Chew nff J.l-1 WltrDU ViJ fc W- vt food is of terr responsible brains, and -various otbor "Qonoral.17; thoso troublesome results can be avoided or corrected by having a ro'g ulnr 'dttilyfration of 1 Tho firm,crisp granules, with cream on.the side, inito thorough chewing which is of double advantage. It promotes a sure mixturb ofUhe food with tho saliva the first step in digestion. It also tends to normal development and preservation of the teoth. Grape-Nuts food is made of whole wheat; and malted barley. It contains all the rich nutriment of the grains, including the natural Phosphate of Potash so essential for strength of body and keenness of brain. Grapp-Nuts come ready to eat direct from the package has a delicious taste and is easily digested. 1 ' Eat slowly chew yqur food thoroughly! . ' "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts sold by grocors everywhere. 1.. - . 1 1 men's convention numerous speeches were made. Robert W. McGlnnls, as pres ident, delivered the annual address, and O, H, Lelbers talked on farm demon stration, In which a discussion was started by V, S. Culver ot Albion. Stato Superintendent Delzell talked, a tittle, and others followed In the program. In tit Home Economlos meeting this afternoon, Mrs, Harriett C, King talked ot the pure food law and the house keeper. State Chemist Redfern talked on the pure food law In general, and MIfs Huldah Peterson spoke of the form ation of boys' and girls' clubs and the great good that could be accomplished Ly organizing these olubs In every com munlty, The Sheep Breeders' association aws ad dressed by Robert Taylor ot Abbott, George Damrow of Lincoln, T '.W.'-Chase of Pawnee City and C. H. Bratt Ot Arapahoe. Kearney Sells Players to Make Up Deficit KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. SI.-(Speclal Telegram.)-Prcsldent C. W. Klbler today sold three Kapltallats for 4700. Center Fielder Schuren and Second Baseman Acock will report to the Oshkosh (Wis.) team, where Joe Lotx has already been drafted. Pitcher Maples will report to Muscatine, Ia., In the Central associa tion. , All three players were stars on the Kearney team last season and their places will be hard to fill. The money received for players was applied on the deficit ot last year. A fair will be held In the near future to make up the balance. f- ' ' ' ' ' PROF WATERHOUSt IS INJURED BY A FALL FREMONT. Neb., Jan. 1. (Bpeclal.) Buperlntondent A. II. Waterhouse ot th city schools is at his nome suffering with a sprained back, sustained. In a fait at the new high school building Monday. While walking about the building on a tour of inspection Mr. Waterhouse slipped on a board over a pit and fell to the bot tom, a distance of about tlve feet While the Injury Is not ot a serious nature, he will probably be forced to take a few days' rest from his duties. Food Thoroughly miisW fnnils nn.1 ninok mnals. v.w.7 www M for stonia'cli trouble, hendache, ills; Grape-Nuts Duped Judge Soaks j Dip Freed Through Hired Wife and Kids NEW YOrttf. Jan. 2t.-When. nearly a year ago, Samuel Herman was arratgnrd before Judgo Nott in the court of gen eral eeselons on a charge of picking pockets, a wistful woman with four children clinging to her skirts wept piti fully. The prisoner said she was hla wife. The court suspended sentence and & collection of 100 was taken up for tho family. German was In court today on a similar charge. The court eyed him wrathful. He had learnod that the prisoner's "wife and children" of a year, ago had been hired for the occasion. The prisoner pleaded guilty to duping the Judge and to picking pockets. He was sentenced to five yeara In Sing Sing. TRAMP T 0PRIS0N FOR ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. Jl.-(SpeclaL)-Followlng his confession that he at tempted to wreck Burlington train No. 2 near Mlnden last Friday because ho wanted te be sent to Jail, Harvey Bueh ler, a tramp, was yesterday sentenced o from one to twenty years In the peniten tiary by Judge Dungan. Buehler placed a piece of steel nine by two Inches In sire on the track, but a hand car preceded the train and the crew removed the obstruction. A Burlington detective arrested Buehler and secured his confession. DEATH RECORD Mrs. Thomas Pollock. PLATTBMOUTH, Neb., Jan. Jl.-(gpe. clal.) Mrs. Thomas Pollock died In the homo of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. jPar melc, last evening. She and her late husband had lived In Plattsmouth since 1ST0,. coming here from Pennsylvania. He died last October. Both wero orlgtnat members of tho First Presbyterian church hero, and aside from home and family their chief Interests were In church and' Sunday school work. Mrs. Pollock leaves four children Mr. Alice McElroy ot Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Lillian Parmole, Jame K. Pollock and Thomas. II. Pollock, all of Platts mouth, and a foster child, Mrs. Anna Phtlby of Tekamah; threo sisters Mrs. A. K. Lewis of Denver, Mrs. Hettte Mc- Henry of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs. Ella Thornburg of Cleveland, O., are the re malning members ot her own family. Rev. J. II. Salisbury of Auburn will conduct the funeral services Thursday afternoon at S o'clock. John Knirel. HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. M.-(HpecIal.)-Funcral sorvtces wero held yesterday afternoon for John Engel, who died In New York City on Tuesday of last week. In New York City the services were con ducted by the Knights of Pythias and in Hastings by Rev. Lee H. Young, rec tor ot St. Mark's. Mr. Engel wos man ager of the manufacturing department of tho Albany Grease company In New York. Ho Is survived by hlB stepfather; William Breede ot Duchesne, Utah; and four sisters, Mrs. Edward Cllno of Lin coin, Mrs. Theodore Knapp of McCool Junction and Mrs. Charles Kohl and Miss Louise Engel of Hits city. Mrs.- Mnry A. Cross. FAIRBURY: TJcb.. Jan. 21.-8pecla'l.) Mrs. Mary A. Cross, a Jefferson county pioneer, died at her home In Powell, after an extended illness. Mrs. Cross was past 77 years at her death. Ten children wore born, six of whom survive here, includ ing the following: Mrs. Ellen E. Bill lngsly. Bovlna, Tex.; Mrs. M. E. Powell of Powell; eGorge C. Cross, Faith, 8. D. Llllto M. Powell, Denver; Susan M Powell, Powell, Neb.; Frank C. Cross, Trenton. Neb. Mrs. Cross had the dis tinction of having twenty-six grand chll dren. Mrs. 8. Knlman. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. It (Special.) Mrs. S. Erdman, a pioneer resident ot southern Gage county, died Monday a her home west of Beatrice, aged 7? years Bhe Is survived by her husband and five children. AV. 1,. Illlyard IlecovcrlnK. SUPERIOR, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special Telegram.) W. 1 Hllyard, who' was thrown off his horse and knocked un conscious. Is on his way to recovery, Concussion of the brain was feared for a time. Aged Man Found Dead, HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 2L (Special.) Ranaler Spltner, aged 65, was found dead In n wnlpr tank on hla farm near Inland yesterday morning. He waa the tenant ot the farm. He had had some domestic trouble and Is supposed to have "taken his own lite. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. insufficient mastication of .biliousness, constipation, dull FOOD Head and Nostrils Stuffed From Cold Papo's Cold dompound'1' enda cold3 and Grippe in a few hoursTastes nice Acts gently. Your cold will break and nil grippe. misery end after taking a dose Pace's Cold Compound" every two hou until three doses aro taKen. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils Us A and all passages In the -head, stops nas ty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverlshness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff ness. , Don't say stuffed-upt Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head nothing else in' the world gives such prompt relief as-'Tape's Cold Com pound," which coita only 26 cents' tit any drug store. It acts without assistance,, astes nice, and causes no inconvenience.. Accept no substitute. Advertisement. SECURITY The first point for you to consider la Se curity. Before you In vest, be sure the secur ity Is non-speculative to bo doubly Ure. buy Home Builders' Guaran teed Preferred Shares, $1.10 each. " They are secured by real estate mortgages. American Security Co. fiscal Agents tos Home Builders (XWO.) Songlas and I7tn Sts., Omaha. NEAL Treatment ror the Xdauor ana Drug Habit, ?or Information, call write, -or' phone Nea! Institute 1503 S. 10th Bt., Omaha, Web. Phone Douglas '7650. raEj:H.isi:ramaii AMUSISMKNTS. DOUO. 431. Mat. every day. atlSj every ASVAHCSS VAUDE1 atlSj every night, 8113. VAUSSVZX.Z.SI Olga nethersole Ia dSltloa' to Conlln, SteoU mj Cut, Itott llod CoshUa, Mr. and Mra. Vernon Ctttl In raOTlng picture, Klutlnt TnterUloeri. BUI Prultt ht iptclil rctfurtt tlctUrt. "IWd Hawk's Sacrifice." Curtain Saturday night 1:10. Kext WMlt Krlltl Scbtff. Frlcra Mat. Oalltrr, 10c; tt atata (txc.pt Saturday and Sunday) ISo; Nlghta, 10c. I5c. Me, 71c 'OMAHA'S riTN OEITTEB.". Pa. - aSTSIM Bally MAt 15-23-500 j56W3ir 22 vugs., 15-35-60-750 b, JOKKSTOK. JEAKETTB BTJOKMY, WHili K. WARD and THE DREAttl LAND BURLESQHERS Humorous satire on Gridiron Club of WastUngton Vaudeville by Symphony 4 Violin!, Vtrgie Iloyden. Billy Mossey. othere. Dreamy Beauty Chorus. X ABIES' DIME MAT. WEEK EATS. IOf TsT2 On Week. Cora. n a. x. to ii r. si. coMtrxxroous. The Mutual XTilm Corporation Trosonts raOAEHOB SOBEKTS In SAPHO Compute In Six Beels, Admission So and 10c. Only Time In Omaha. x unri Omaha's Cosy XMdare Hlrr Theater, 15th and Karney WOMre Erjbody Goal. Oosn from 11 A. VL to 11 7. M. 5o TODAY'S P800RAM 5o X.VBXK TWO-BEEZ. TEATUBE "THE MAM THE WEST' "THREE PAIUS AXU A CAT" PATHS COMEDY January 20 Evening FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 39th and Karnty PIANOFORTE RECITAL MAX LAN DOW Tickets 7Se and sl.CO At Hoaoe's and Xardsn's Mutlc Oest. wm I SOUTH END 16TH ST. I I VIADUCT I "Horn of the, Long Ton" H