Til ft Mf,K: U.MAHA. hi I.N hSI )A , .lAMAIiV 1J, 1!M(.
EDITORS OF MENACE
IN FEDERAL COURT
Four Men Connected with Missouri
Weekly Paper Charged with
Uiiuie of Mails.
asssgSassa
EIGHT COUHTS IN THE BILL
JOPL1N. Mo., Jaji. 11- Charged
with sending obscene literature
through the malls, four men alleged
to hare been connected with the Men
ace Publishing company of Aurora,
Mo., publishers of the Menace, a
weekly newspaper, faced trial in fed
eral court here today.
The defendants are W ilbur Thelps,
Bruce M. Thelps, Theodore C. Walker
and Marvin Drown. Each was In
dicted under eight rounts.
The lnd'rtments charge general
violation of that section of the United
States penal code prohibiting "the
deposit, or causing to be deposited,
for mailing or delivery, any obscene,
lewd or filthy book, letter, writing,
print or other publication of Indecent
character."
Six Items In MfBrf,
SI counts in the Indictments were lev
died at items alleged to have been printed
In The Menace, n weekly publication, al
leged to have been distributed through
the Vnited oUton mails by the Menace
Publishing company, and alleged to hare
come within the scope ot the statute.
The seventh count was leveled at certain
passages In a uook, of which the defend
ants mero charged with being the dis
tributor. The other count charged the
sending of Information through the malls
as to where the book might be obtained.
The trial of the case was continued at
the June. l!l. term ot court upon applies,
tion of attorneys for the dofenso on the
grounds of the Illness of a relative ot one
of the defendants.
More rerently attorneys for the defense
filed a demurrer snd a motion to quain
the Indictments, tc gether with a lengthy
brief in support, contending that the
ehsrges contained In the Indictments do
not constitute an offense under the fed
eral statutes. Jurigo A. S. Vsn Vatken
burgh overruled the motion, leaving the
question, which the Jury In the case muat
determine, largely one of fact.
IkhmIhi Jurymen rorreda Slonly.
Selection of a Jury promised to be a
slow procedure. Judge Arba 8. Vsn Val
kenbutgh ruled that the mere fact that
a prospective Juror was a subscrtlier to
thp Mensce woi'l.l not disqualify him.
This ruling dented a motion msdo by
Francis M. Wilson, United Mates district
attorney.
The newspaper, published by the Men
ace Publishing company, was referred to
by the district attorney as being alleged
to be unfriend' to the Catholic church,
la examining the talesmen Mr. Wilson
OeHared It was the purpose ot the gov
ernment to usK judgment upon certain
articWs solely upon the question as to
whether they violated the laws relating
to the aendlng of obscene matter through
the malls.
,' One count of the Indictment against the
defendauts was dismissed at the request
of the government prosecutor as he in
troduced the vmio. This count wss lev.
riled at the alleged publication of an ad
vertisement as to where might be pro
curred a book rcfotred to in the seventh
count.
Irish Party Won't
Oppose Compulsion
Bill Any Further
LONDON, Jen. II. John K. Redmond,
parliamentary leader of the Irish party,
announced in the House of Commons this
afternoon that the nationalists would not
further oppoxe the military service bill.
Redmond went direct to Parliament from
a inciting of the Irish party, lte quickly
range J himself and his followers ones
miiro on the sldo ot the government.
Mr. Redmond said the Irish national
ists having made their protest against
the military service bill and recognising
the measure, had the supixirt of an over
whelming majority ot British representa
tives in the House would cast no further
vote in any form against it. Even the
opponents f the bill, lie said, admitted
it was receiving the support of a large
majority of the publio of the United
Kingdom.
Mr. Redmond added the majority In
favor of the bill In' the vote of first
leading, excluding the Irish members,
was 10 to 1. He said the bill would be
come law. and he hoped It would be
pusscd (.nick I y.
Kveii I x fore the debute opened, ques
tions broUKlil the topic of compulsory
wrvke Into prominence. The commoners
themselves, if sufficiently youthful snd
asllc, according to a icply given by
l'remler Asqulth cannot claim exemp
tion from service. They will therefore
be compuisorily enrolled In the military
service unlets they voluntarily attest.
Augustine Uli rcll chief sen clary for
Ireland, reeuled the fact that there wcro
"J."J unmarried men of military age In
Ireland who had not attested. Induc
tions for various reasons, lie estimated,
Kould lesve W.OOD available men.
The debate on the military servlr bill
uH reopened by Wllllum Crawford An
d rwin. laborer member, who moved the
ii jf. lion 0f the measure, but was
dimply notified by Will Thome, social
(l.'ino. rut. tlmt ho was not upeaking In
the imme of labor.
Mr. Andcisoii raid ho did not wb-h to
sec strikes, but the government would
meet with disaster If it attempted to
apply the principle of compulsion.
HUERTA HAS SLIGHT
RALLY. PULSE NORMAL
KI. TASO. Jan. l!.-icneral IluerU
milled sllfhtly at noon today, according
to his h)ieiau, who said that bis pulse
ami tenieratuie were normal.
Uroarhltl..
Mien a severe cold settles on the lungs
it Is called bronchitis. Tiiere la danger of
lis fading to broncho pneumonia, and for
thia reason it always best to go to
bd urd take Chamberlain's Coi gn Rem.
idy ss directed until well along toaards
leceneiy. Mrs. Charles E. Woodard, andy
Creek. N. Y.. writes: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy cured me of bronchitis
at fall. When be .-so using It I was so
boars st limes that It was difficult for
" o speak above a whisper. 1 resorted
to the use of this valuable ipediclns and
found it very soothing kl,d healing. ja
a Wtek's tune I wss well." OutalnaUla
everywhere. Advertisement.
If You Could Only See
mm
9
HAUSER'S ILLNESS
DUE TO TONSILITIS
(Continued from Page One.)
Isy not absolutely necessary and attor
neys for llauser, although they asked for
a continuance, declsred they were not
seeking delsy unless their client Is shown
to lie really 111.
Doctor's lHote to Jadae.
Dr. Connell's note to Juttge English,
reads as follows:
"Mv Hesr Judge Knsllsh: I Just exam
ined Mr. Mauser. II" has either ulcer
ated tonsllltis. or possibly is In the frlst
stage of scarlet fever. He should be
In bed for twenty-four to forty-eight
hoars at least. Respectfuly. IV W.
CONN ELI Health Commissioner."
Prohabla Jarors.
Selection of a Jury was almost finished
during tho morning session, at the close
of which the following men sat In the
Jury box:
C. A. Bwanson. Florence, farmer,
married.
Connie O. Downing, 3051 Soul.t Twenty
first street, street raMway conductor,
single.
Wlllard B. Nlmocks. Sit South Twenty
seventh avenuo, treasurer of Allen Filter
company, married.
E. O. Jones, 1813 Ohio Street, express
man, married.
T. J. Vorwald, 814 North Twenty-fourth,
street, railway clerk, married.
Thomas O. Fuglcsong, 1411 Chicago
street, laborer, single.
Frank Wlrthsafter, fo71 Harney street.
cigar store proprietor, msrrted.
Karl K. Lloyd. ZJ& aans street, rail
way clerk, married.
Kliner K. Meek. 1414 North Twenty-
second street, expressman, married.
Frank Lusk, 1210 Douglas street, la
borer, single.
Charles P. White. Wl Florence boule
vard, baker. marrieu.
Few Challenges Left.
These will be eleven of the twelve men
who will compose the Jury which will
try Mauser on a charge of murdering Wl
11. Smith, Woodmen of the World cashlur.
according to yesterdsy's Indications.
When the hour of tho noon recess ar-
rtved these eleven men, who had thus
fsr survived the challenges of defense
and state, both peremptory and for
cause, sat in the Jury box. With them
was Robert A. Flnley, 161 J fturdette
street, an accountant, who bad been
paaaed for cause by attorneys on both
sides.
Attorneys for the defense had ex
hausted all but one of their twelve
peremptory challenges. The county at
torney had exercised two "per
emptorles." had waived six and bsd two
left.
Maw Hawser Near Marder,
A surprise 'which, it Is believed, will be
a serious blow to the defense, wss sprung
by the prosecution In the person of Mrs.
1-etticla Newton, JSJO lavenport street.
Mrs. Newlon, It wss lesrned, will be a
w itness seconl only in Importance to Miss
Blater, In thst she will testify she saw
llauser follow Mr. Smith snd Miss Ulster
west on Dodge street the night of Octo
ber It a few inomunta before the murder
v.-as commlttei.
Mrs. Newlon, she ssld. will testify thst
she and her husband. Sruj Newlon. got
orf a westbound car. walked north to
Twenty-ninth and Dodge streets on their
way home snd met llauser under sn sre
light.
Hawser Halls Them.
llauser attempted to stop them, accord
ing to Mrs. New'.on, snd they took the
middle of the street to escape him. Mr.
Fmlth and Miss Stater then appeared,
walking west on Podgo' street, un their
wsy to the girl's home, and llsuser fol
lowed them, tho witness will testify.
The murder was committed at Thirty -second
snd IodKe.
Examination of Jurors proceeded rap
Idly during the morning session of court.
The gravity of the court scene was re
lieved st times by touches cf humor.
Once a negro Juror, when questioned
whether he was opposed to capital pun
ishment, answered:
Belletes la 4 asssawdaseat.
' Yes. sir: I don't believe in it. I believe
in the sixth commandment. Thou shall
not kill.' "
He wss excused.
John Pollvka. 4307 South Thirteenth
street, was seated in the rear of the
lower court room when bis name was
called. "How do you spell it?" aas4 a
court official of the clerk.
' f-o-J-t-v-k.-. siiouted the Juror, ss
he rose from his seal.
Mlas Slater and all the other wit
neaaea aubpoenaed by tha prosecution
appeared in the court room. Miss Slater
was in a cheerful mood, which con
the Dratted Things
jm. l
trasted greatly with her subdued and
terrified manner of the days Immedi
ately following the murder.
"Do you dread It?" the girl wss asked
with reference to the prospect that she
would take the witness stand soon.
"I dread It," she said, "but It Is the.
only thing to do. I am going to do what
I can to secure punishment for the men
who murdered Mr. Smith."
ROOSEVELT CLANKS
SWORD AND SPUR
(Continued from Psge One.)
bent guarantee of any honorable peace.
"We muat remember thst there can
not be such preparedness In things ma
terial unless there Is also that prepared
ness of soul and spirit which alone ren
ders a nation fit toi perform Its high and
difficult duties In mstional snd Interna
tional life,
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
Governor Johnsons' Greeting.
In his message to the committeemen,
Governor Johnson ot California ssld:
"Progresslsm has won a great victory.
It has gripped the minds of Individual
voters, has quickened the national con
science snd hss been Indelibly Impressed
I upon every forwsrd looking stsge.
The men and the party unafraid have
exercised a most wholesome Influence on
the nation's political life. All candidates
and all parties now vehemently protest
they are progressive and progrcsalvtam
thus far has partly dbne its work.
"No resson for misgiving and every
reason to be Jubilant.
"From California, where progresslsm
has been wrlten Into the laws of the
state, we send you fondest greetings."
nevrrlrfffe for .New trail! y.
The telegram from Albert J. Bevertdge
said progesslve principles. Including a
neutrality with equal friendship for all
nations, constitute a program "for which
Americans can fight with a clear con
science." A telegram from t'hsrles ftimner Bird
of Massachusetts said;
"I am for a third ticket rather than for
a reactionary or second rste candidate."
Messages from Arthur X. Pager and
Oscar 8. Strauss of New York and John
M. Parker of New Orleans, also were
resd..
Every state In the Union sava Arlsona
and Mississippi wss represented st the
meeting.
t'oMveatloa Date Dlseassed.
Discussion of the time and place for
holding the national convention of the
party developed practically unanimous
opinion that It should be convened in
Chicago. There was some difference of
opinion, however, ss to the date. William
Allen White of Kansas favored June 7,
which would mako the convention co-incident
with the republican national con
vention here, and several others sup
ported this view. Others proposed Jina
14, or later. The question will be settled
st an executive session of the nstional
committee late today,
Georgo W. Perkins presided this morn
ing and John W. McOrath of New York
scted as secretary.
Walter Latham.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb., Jan. ll.-(Speolsl
Telegram.) Walter Iatham, aged , sn
old settler snd bachelor, was found dead
today noon at bis home north of town.
He had been sick for a few days snd
friends being uuat'e to reach blis over
the telephone called andfotind him dead, j
Ills funeral will be Wednesday at S at
the Congregational church. In charge of
the Odd Fellows. He rime here In 1171
He leaves two brothers. Warren and
Will Latham, and one sister, Mrs. Mary
Winters.
Ilsss'rssi,
lKn't run the risk; get a 60c bottle of
Dr. K fug's New Discovery now. The first
dose helps you. All druggists. Adver
tisement. The National Capital
Taesday, Jaaaary 11, I9IA.
The Senate.
Senator Clarke Introduced a resolution
to withdraw the sovereignty of the United
States from the rhlllpHuca anl recog
nise an Independent government.
1-ecretsry McAdoo. in response to Pen.
atnrs tlore's request, estimated thst
1IJU iWi.Ouo la revenue could be gainod from
taxes on tea, uar and automobiles.
The llowse.
Met at noon.
Naval committee continued hearings
on navy bill.
Representative Feaa of Ohio declsred
Orrat Britain's violation of neutral
Were greater than Germany s.
CASE AGAINST MRS.
MOHR 1S0UTLIHED
Attorney for Stat Sttyi it Will Be
Pro Ted Physician Was Shot
from Ambush.
JURY TAKEN TO SCENE OF CRIME
PROVIDENCE, It. I , Jan. 11.
Assistant Attorney General Abbott
Phillips In his outline of the state's
case today In tho trial of Mrs. Eliza
beth Mohr and two negroes, Cecil
Drown and Henry Spellman, charged
with connection with the murder of
Hr. C. Franklin Mohr, declared that
evidence would be presented to show
that the physician's assassins lay in
ambush and when his automobile was
stopped, deliberately stopped up and
shot Dr. Mohr and Miss Emily
burger, his secretary, without giving
them warning.
After hearing the statement the
Jury was taken to the scene of the
murder, also to Dr. Mohr's house and
gsrage In this city and to Mrs. Mohr's
home nearby.
Brands England
Arch-Oppressor of
The Neutral World
WASHINGTON, Jsn. 11. Great
Britain's guilt for violating American
rights on the seas, Representative Fcss,
republican, of Ohio, declared in a speech
In the house today, Is greater than that
of Germany and its allies. He did not
ondono the violations of either and sup
ported the administration's submarine
policy.
"In our Intense feeling against the cen
tral powers arising out of the use of the
submarine," said ha, "we have cither
overlooked the attitude of Great Britain
In its sweeping violation of rights of
neutrals.
"Sines it took command of the sea 100
years ago it has proceeded to make tho
rules for it. Coincident with making tho
rules it has erected a navy double In
slxe of any other nation to enforce with
special reference to its own future.
"In tho Mpanlsh-Ameriean war, the
Boer war and in the Japanese-Russian
war, Hri gland stoutly and successfully
defended the rights of neutrals against
unduo Interference. Upon the initiation
of Kngland the famous declaration of
London was adopted. This is the latest
and best expression of international law
in existence.
"What is the attitude of the defender
of neutral lights on the sea in the light
of these agreements? It has violated
every one of them, and In the most hlgh
hsnded manner.
"It has not only repudiated all its pro
fessions, but It has shamefully Ignored
all the Important rights the United
States hss stood for and has done so
upon the ground that It Is fighting our
battles for us."
Mr. Fees stood sgainst sny embargo on
munitions.'
Hay Urges Militia
Increase Instead of
Continental Army
WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-rians tJ
strengthen the National Guard instesd ot
establishing a continental army as con
templated by the War department were
proposed to President Wilson today, by
Chairman Hay of the house military
committee. Mr. Hay would not reveal
how his suggestion was received by the
president.
Under Mr. Hay's plan the Nstional
Guard would get regular pay and a pro
vision be Included In the army bill for
taking It Into the regulsr army In tlniu of
war. He said that at first the plan wo-Jld
bring only about 130,0u0 men Into the
regular army, but that he relt sure thst
within two years there would be 400,000.
The plsn also proposes to lncresse the
present regular regiments of infantry to
war strength Instead of adding ten new
regiments as planned by the War depart
ment. Mr. Hay thinks that would give
tha same Increase In the regular army
without adding to overhead charges.
A tentative army bill drawn up by Mr.
Hay after conferences with War depart
ment officials now includes the continen
ts! army feature.
President Wilson has endorsed the en
tire Wsr department plan, including the
continental army: Today's development
wss the first Indication of a disagree
ment between the administration and the
chairman of the military committee. It
la understood thst Mr. Hay's views were
taken up st today's cabinet meeting.
It will be about six weeks before the
houso committee will be ready to put the
army bill before the house.
To Prevent the Grip.
Colds cause grip Laxative Uroino Qui
nine removes the cause. There Is only one
"Hromo Quinine." IS. W. Grove's signa
ture on box. 3.rc. Advertisement.
Heavy Snow Falls
About Sioux Falls
XSIOUX FA LI A S. D... Jan. 11. t Special.)-On
of the hardest snowstorms ut
the winter set In this morning. Snow
has been falling steadily all day with
prospects of continuing during the night.
SUITS TO ORDER
$18.00
IVtluced from t2A.tM.
$35.00 Suits, reduced
to
$40 Bulls, reduced
o
$25
$30
We us Rood lining and guar
antee every garment perfect in fit
and style.
Then are genuine rut prices to
reduce our stock and keep our
tailors busy,
MacCarthy-Vilson
Tailoring Co.
315 SOUTH Iftth KTKKKT.
The snow Is hem drifted bnilly before
a heavy northeast wind The street rail
way svstem hss to utilize Its sweepers
to keep the tracks clear, if the snow
continues CsUlris; throughout the nlirht
traffic on steam rsllronds will be de
layed. The temperature hns invered around
tie sero mark all day, r itisr frnm5
below this morning to only nr above,
and may touch the sero point or below
by mornlni;.
MADISON COUNTY SEAT
REMOVAL PETITION FILED
N'onmi.K. Neb.. Jan. It. -(Special Tcl
esram With fl.Xl nnmei nttiched to It,
the county sent, removal petitnn whs filed
I with the Honrd of County Commissioners
nt Mndison this nfternoon. The petition
asks the county commissioners to cill nn
election to submit the mittr of relocating-
the county sent to the voters.
The petition contains 97'j per cent of
the number of voters nt the last Kenernl
election In Madison county. At thnt elec
tion S.CT votes were cast. This petition
contains the largest number of tinmen
ever attached to a county seat removal
petition In Nebraska, snd the larcest per
centage of the number of voters at tho
preceding election In the state's history.
There aro l,3P names on the petition
more than required by law to chII the
election. The law renulres 2,172 names.
THOMPSON
The Fashion Center oP Hie Middle West
Established 1886.
January Sale
of Fine Linens
"We urge every woman in
Omaha to take advantage of
this sale as it will be prob
ably the last chance to re
plenish their stock at these
special prices.
Huck Towels
45c Iluck Towels, 25c.
70c Huck Towels, 50c.
$1.00 Huck Towels, 75c.
$1.50 Huck Towels, $1.00.
Bleached Damask
$1.75 Bleached Table Da
mask, $1.25 a yard.
$2.00 Bleached Table Da
mask, $1.50 a yard.
$2.'T) Bleached Table Da
mask, $1.75 a yard.
Turkish Towels
100 dozen 45c Turkish
Towels, 25c.
100 dozeu 45c Ribbed
Turkish Towels, 25c.
50 dozen 50c Turkish
Towels, 39c.
50 dozen 75c Turkish
Towels, 50c.
1 dozen $1.50 Bath Sheets
at $1.00.
Thousands of Fine
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
at Half Price
METAL DELIVERY BODIES
Mart In Mrttxai tenitfci to suit an? ear. Prtass tilW
and uplUrrd. IU.lv to bolt to chssis. Highly
Snwbvd In nam) bskod on. Itftivgj lititl s
tm. srriod is sux-s -quick shipment; W r "P
nations t our ponM. Also sUal Gamps M.a
sod up. Wnts today.
ruiimui trm TINS r OStr 1ST.
155 m 11th Slwt. Ess City. Ms. j
RnnJ ft I .Ml
v SaV4. Vb lillllll VI
Th Whisksy thst b th.
' 1 cholc of Man who want
tss sb sum in ma
good old-fashioosd
wsy nht in tha A
kaart of Kantucky,
TVEffnnH CEHTUFY
FARMER
The MIhmuH Valley's
Greatest Farm Paper.
OMAHA
110,000 Copies Weekly
75.09 srttsia JSC miU sOasssa
1 If ATCtU TStKK BOWM
ie. rjcr
' s H is tha Foundation of 1
1 - v
(m
m
.a s i I -1 M
Half Million-Dollar
Fire at Ottumwa, la,
OTTUMWA. In.. Jan. 1 1 i Specin I
Telegram. Klre ,,f unknown origin, dis
covered near the center of the N. Filed
man L'ry Goods store nt 2 o'clock this
niornliiK completely destroyed the Fried
man stock valued at I.Ho.imn. The three-
I story bulldinu It occupied, valued at
I t7S,0; the stock ti.e Pufirls" Hry
Goods store, valued at W0,0n0; the build
ing, occupied )y store. slued at $J"i,ijh.
and the stock of the Nelson Cloak com
pany, Wool w orth Fix e and Ten-Cent
store and ftevens Company Shoe stun
were damaged to such nn extent it will
mean almost n total loss.
Insurance will coer three-fourths of
the loss. The damage and loss will total
more thsn ITvV.mi.
The fire brought the destruction of one.
of the principal business blocks. One
hundred and fifty persons were thrown
out of work.
Pile Drtrer Worker Killed.
PIERRE. 8. P., Jan. ll.-tSpeclat Tele
gram.) John Houghon, a young man
from Volga, who was working with the
pile driver crew at the "loop" work about
ten miles east of this city, was killed
by his head becoming caught In some
manner In the machinery, crushing one
-M1DEN60
Wednesday, a Clearing
Sale of All
Tailored Suits
At the present time, after a very successful suit
season, we have 1 18 suits remaining. To clear these
quickly, we offer them Wednesday at two prices:
76 SUITS
Priced Formerly
$45 to $105,
Wednesday 1950
42 SUITS
Priced Formerly
$25 to $42.50
Wednesday 1250
These suits include vel
vets, broadcloth, gabardine,
serge and duvetine, in plain,
tailored and dress styles.
Every suit from regular
stock. Every suit in stock
on sale
No Alterations, Xo Approvals No C. 0. D's.
All Sales Are Final.
AMISKMEXTS.
THE COWARD
Botwo Arhaekls lm the
Xaystoftg) lrMiB
Fickle Fatty's Fall
BOYD
CONTINl'OrH
1 P.M. to 11
Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday
HENRY W. SAVAGE'S
Best Comedy,
"Excuse Me"
A PATHE FEATURE
Prices, 10c and 20c.
iiipp
raramonst rhotoylaya,
JMh aad Karnsy. D. SOS 9.
Concert Orchestra
LAST TtXXa TO DAT
At UlOO. 18:90, li40. 3:00, 4:80, 5;40,
7:00, 8:80 and 8:40.
TM WOsVLD'B rOBBaCOST nx.af
TATOBTTB.
MARY PICKFORD in
"THE FOUNDLING"
A rOWIIUl DBAMA OT BBtXX.ES
A ITS TBABB.
Tomorrow I OOBBTABCB COIXiXBB
aad Balaaos -'
ot Wssk I "TOSOTJBS Or MX."
CET THE HABIT.
Phone 1). BOO for Reaerted beau.
Continuous 11 to 11.
CaJl Tyler 1000
If In Warn to Talk to Th Pas
sr to Abjom CnJssscts)sl
with Ts
sTJJ I run XXXHAJT lm i fcrJl
I flo of the skirl end break. n his Jsw.
I lie wn hurried to this cilv nn ,i speclil
trolii, but di"l before reaching heie.
FOUR AUSTRIAN MINERS
KILLED BY SN0WSLIDE
TKI.I.flUI'K. Colo.. Jan. 11. -Four
I Aiistrlin miners were kllbd late yester-
!! In a snow sl'do in Carbenrro gulch.
pear the Opliir mine, according to word
received here toda. A fifth member
of the party escaped and brought tli
news to 111? Pp'iiir mine. The hidies
have not been recovered.
C. A. FREDERICH SECRETARY
CF WHITE SOX. IS DEAD
CHICAGO, Jan. It. -Charles A. Freil
erlik, secretary of the White Kox sltn'.
Charles Comiskey brought them to Chi
cago, died today at the home of relatives
here after four ' years Illness. He was
born at Dubuque, la., and was 39 years.
I
I'll II Service Ksnmlnatlona.
WASHINGTON, Jan. U.-(tfpeclal Tele
gram. Civil service examination will be
held Fchruary 6 for rural letter carriers
nt Dixon and on February L'4 for carriers
at Answorth, Neb.
Advertiser and customer profit by the
"Classified Ad" habit.
HEHSIIAW CAFE
Concert Dansant
Kvery evening from 10:30 p. m.
Beginning Wednesday Kvening,
January 12th.
Augmented Orchestra
Entertainers
AJIISEMEXTS.
TnrinV Hat., 8:30
Last 2 Times
" Evas., a -.an
S'Z: THURSTON
AXXi HEW THIS BXASOH
Matins. 88o, 60o, 7&c. Byanlng, 35o,
60Q, 75c, si. OO.
Jsn. 13. 14. 15, Matlnsa Saturday.
MLB. CYBIX, MAUDB, In Bis Interna
tional Triumph, "OBUaXPY."
Mat., 6 Oo to 81.50 Irig'r, SOe to 8a
"OMAHA'S TUB CXBTEB"
COrtf MX Jit. DUJ' Btsta., lS.as.50o
J7--'2V''2r ETsug-s., lS.aS.SO.7oo
"BttrTCH- niuha Trotferi tsioai
coopeb s hc rouers url,as
Krank Huntfr's BUrkfrtcilffin : I'Yankla Rlro' lm
praonallolii; lhfrr Si O'Hiy tn ttia Nculrtl
Kaauh. "In the Twnihn," Kdvih MirflrM. V
mata Barittin; KrpJ Lylla M'Ntter from it.m
Saw York Ihppodroma. H;g Heaury I'horua.
Itadlaa' Dims Matins Wssk Days.
TONITE
KruG
8:20 ira.RLJ
North Brothers Stock Co.
Omaha's Bast Thatrioal Barrala
1 urur CDrunTUHlCT't
SIISm Wl a.la a
10 Cents 2Z?D 25 Cents
Bast Waak; "VXOBB," Tha CHrl la Whits
Bhoaa
Do us;.
494
THK BEST OF VAV DEVII.I.K.
fmllv Matlna. t It. Evai y Nishl. IS
Thu weak MI KIEL, WORTH 4 lW BHUT! ;
A BKKATil UK lJ' VIUiilNIA." I ha Blaoii
'U Kour; lswls "ol arthy; Ulrk a Vlnca:it:
Kan Bartso. R u hard ku, Uryhauin T ratal
kaakl
Pri.ra: Mallnaa. gallary. 10c: baat aeara itl.
cavl haiarda o SulidayJ. ic. Kigbu, l(c.
(OB SAd ifct.
BOYD
MATXBEB TOSAT
Z.ast Tim Tonlg-ht
Tha Moatoal Comsdy of Taahloa
"THE ONLY GIRL"
7 Hary Bloaacm aad T let or Bsrkart
HlUa, BSa.ta.0O Mat., aSo-tl.60
O.
m J
I .
