TJIK HKK: OMAHA, TL'KSDAV, FKUUUAUY '2'J, 1910.
FRENCH LINES AT
RUSSIAN AND DUTCH
STRIKERS AT SIOUX
CITY REJECT OFFER
Laborers in Packing Houses Decide
to Hold Out for Their Origi
nal Demands.
TWO CHILDREN WHO MET VIOLENT DEATHS
Cannaleta John, burned to death while playing with
matches, and Edward Jensen, shot by playmate.
Ti10JIP5ON-BaDIN6Ca
Hi Fashion GsifcrofKce MiddloWesI- "
EWhed 1886a
YERDDN HOLDING
SHIPSJRE SUNK
Vessel Captured from Germans
Early in War Sent to Bottom
by Teutons.
I
i
German! Are Reported Pnihin; the
Attack oa Position South &nd
Southeast of City.
TEUTONS OAIU TS CHAMPAGNE
PARIS. Fb. 28. So far s the
' French official report of this after
noon shows, the French line In the
Immediate vicinity of Verdun are
holding firm.
The German attack li developing
along the front east and southeast.
At Fort Douaumont, where the
fighting has been heaviest, the situa
tion Is unchanged. The fortress It-
'art annarArtfT la atlll IiaM iv the
German. In the village of Douau-
W, .... - A
. IMWUl, m ICW UUUUJ(1I Kl UB (I "111
the fort, there was a furious strug
gU last night. The wa office an-
aaHHuaa IVai f!lavmaM alfamftii
Capture the village reeulted In fail
ure. Southeast of Verdun, over the. lines
bending sooth to St. Mlhlel, th Qermaria
re pressing the attack. The French
statement reports a futile German attack
against Manheulles, ten miles southeast
of Verdun, which may Indicate an ad
vance In that' quarter, although the pre
cise location of the front in this sector
has hot been made known.
Ofmii fptar Treaeheo.
The text of the communication given
out by the Frenrh war office reads:
"In Belcium our batteries have bom
barded German organisation located op
posite Steenstrate.
Mn the fhamparne In th region of
the Navarln farm, north of Soualn. the
enemy was successful by a surprise at
tack In occupying certain trenches of our
advance line. ..They also took a support
ing trench.
''In the region north of Verdun the
bombardment has continued with Inten
sity,, particularly in the oentral sectors
end on our right. There has been no
further attack on fh Cota Du Folvre.
"Yesterday evening Carman foroes mad
several attempts to oocupy the village of
Douaumont,' Their efforts were broken
by the reslstsnre of our - troops, who
withstood the most furious assaults.
"There Is no change In the situation
at the fort of Douaumont, which still re
mains closely encircled.
"The fighting is less spirited on the
plateaus north of the village of Vaux."
Aetl-rlty Aloagr Wwnt,
"In the Wosvr district the enemy yes
- terday evening and last night assumed
sn attitude of greater activity. The rail
road station at Elx, captured and recap
tured several times by attacks and counter-attacks,
now remains In our posses
sion. "All the attacks against Hill No. 2CS,
southeast of Elx, were futile, falling to
dislodge our troops.
"Our artillery Is combating with energy
the bombardment of tha enemy along all
this front.
"In tha Vongits wa have bombarded sev
eral German barrack m the region of
Ban da Sept"
Oercsaa Report Vtptertoa.
BERLIN, Feb. H. (By Wireless te Cay
vlile.V In the Verdun region fresh French
"reserves were exhausted in fruitless ef
forts against Fort Douaumont The Oer
msns advanced their lines further toward
Bras and VarherauvlUc- and made fresh
gains in the Woevr.
It la aald that all French troops have
been driven from the Vlause peninsula.
The capture ef Paravln farm In the
Champagn waa annovaoed by the way
office today. French positions en both
side of Navarln farm, ever a front of
about I.ftOO yarda, were taken. It Is aaid
more than l.OOt men and nut machine
una were captured.
Stag
o Coach Bandit
Fears Prison Life
Will Cause Death
PEXVER, Colo., Feb. It-Edward B.
iranon, convicted stage holaVop, n a
letter to his raptor, James W. Melrose,
special agent of the United States
bureau of Investigation, tells of illness
resulting from his confinement at Lar
n worth. Kan., and contains an expres
sion tt longing to return to Ufa tn the
open hltla. in his letter made public to-
; day Trafton eeya:
"I hare seen more sickness here than
In tha forty rears I rambled through
the hills. I am afraid I caJi't puil
through. I miss tha clear, cold eights
and the freedom of tha heights. It' tha
cnmaie l tiuna. siaybe a Chang te
'shed' In the htll-oountry would take the
kinks out of my system and give me a
chance to live,"
Trafton waa recently sentenced by tha
federal district court at Cheyenne for
the stage holdup in Yellowstone Na
tional park July . 1914.
House Committee
Votes to Report
Free Sugar -Bill
WASHINGTON. Feb. St. A favorable
report oa the administration's bill to re
peal the free sugar clause of the tariff
law, which would become operative May
1. waa authorised today by nnaaimoua
vote of the house waa and means com
mittee. The bill will be brought up
Thursday.
The majority report relteratea that the
repesl of the clause Is necessitated by
conditions due to the war and estimates
the proposed saving In revenue at 144. 000,
0M annually. Tha republican members,
while voting for the repeat, probably will
state their views In a minority report.
jjuma Approves
New Loan for Two
Billion Rubles
LONDON. Feb. .-Th flnaaoe com
mittee of th Russian Duma, presided
over by Premier Sturmer. haa approved
the new war loan of 2.00C OjO.Ooo ruble,
say Reuters Petrograd correspondent.
Th Interest will be hii per cent. The
loan will run for tea years, with the same
privilege as wer given In connection
1th previous issues.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It falls to
'uie. K. W. Grove's signature on each
box Sc. Advertise ranl.
A
Edward cansjw v.v.v-
r . ' - ,
AIRSHIPS DESTROY -
MUNITION PLANTS ; " 1
. v -J
Berlin Report Says that Zeppelin
Dropped Bombs on Factories at
Birmingham and Bradford.
SPIXNTNO MILLS ALSO WRECKED
BERLIN, Feb. it. (By Wireless
to 8ayvllle.) On the occasion of the
lust Zeppelin raid over England two
government factories and two am
munition factories at Birmingham
and one ammunition factory near
Bradford were destroyed by bombs,
the Overseas News agency says.
The news agency statement, which
supplements the account given out
yesterday of the damage done by the
airship attack on England on the
night of January 31-February 1, fol
lows: At Birmingham two government fao-
triea and two ammunition facto, les were
destroyed. One brewery waa damaged at
Eoclee ' Kill. Near Bradford one am
munition factory and three spinning
mills were wrecked. At Partington our
bombs destroyed twenty-two houses.
On tha Humber a battery waa silenced.
the cannon and' searchlights being
seatroyad. . At Orlmeby and in the vicin
ity of Hull considerable damage waa
done as waa also the, oas at Sheffield.
"Tha cruiser Caroline and tha destroy-
era Eden and Nlth war sunk. The Caro
line sank In six minutes, thirty-on mem
bers of the crew being killed,, fifiy-elght
wounded and forty-seven drowned."
A Berlin dispatch en February 10 said
that tha three warshlpa mentioned had
bean aunk during the Zeppelin raid. This
wa denied by the British aovernment
which stated that neither the Carolina
nor any other Britten warship nor any
merchant ship waa struck by a bomb.
PLEDGES GIVEN IN
LUSITANIA CASE
GOOD, SAYS KAISER
(Continued from Teg On.)
creates tha presumption that tha vessel
la armed for offense.
It I stated that - a submarine com
mander cannot be exiwcted to warn an
enemy merchantman which has a right
te fir en the submarine which warns It,
and th German government set up th
contention that equipment and Intention
te resist a warning given by a submarine
does not com within the definition of
defensive armament.
otee Valted Btntee,
Germany contends that a similar view
point was taken by th United States
and that It secured assurance from th
Italian government that It armed mr
onan snips leaving American porta would
not fir oa submarines which warned
them.
The note then sets forth that the Ger
man government did not Issue Its new In.
tructlon to submarine commanders un
til after It had com Into possession of
confidential Instructions by th British
government to th commanders of Brit
Uh merchantman. It la denied that armed
British merchant hlp of any descrip
tion are peaceful trader, and It la de
clared that the armament en beard all
or mem u te be used especially for pur
pose or attaak.
The charg Is mad that Austrian sub
marinea also . have been attacked by
armed Brttleh merchantmen, whloh th
not declare are not conforming, and
hava no Intention of conforming to the
assurances given to th United Statee by
th lirtttsh government In a memoran
dum of Agust IS. 114, by 8lr Cecil Bpring
Rlc. th British ambassador. Th Qr
man government say It cannot see how
th American government. In considera
tion or thea facta, can regard armed
British merchantmen a peaceful trading
ships.
Sabsearlaea Will Be rarefaL
Th not make it clear that tha Ber
lin government believe lis new Instruc
tion te submarine commander are In
aocord with the viewpoint eipressed by
th United fltatet In Its memorandum
proposing a modus Vivendi to th entente
allies for th disarmament of merchant
ship.
It declares that German submarine
commanders bars been so Instructed
that they will not destroy a merchant
ship on a question of armament, unless
It la known positively that such arma
ment exists.
The declaration that previous pledge
will not be revoked also la formally
given.
Th efforts or th United States to
have the belligerents agree te a modus
Vivendi which would cause all merchant
ships te be disarmed. It is declared, are
welcomed by Germany.
Then follows declaration that the
German government will no longer allow
Its submarine to be made the object of
attack la violation of the principles ef
Carhelita jolw
International law and that, therefore, the
new Instructions will not be post
poned or modified.
Twenty Attack Reported.
Appended to the communication, which
was signed by Count von Bernstorff,
wss a list of about twenty Incidents
where It la charged , German and Aus
trian submarine have been attacked by
merchantment armed ostensibly for de
fensive purposee.-
At no place In the communication Is It
suggested that American cltlsena be
warned to remain off armed merchant
ships and the question of what consti
tutes defensive armament I not brought
VP. although It la admitted In various
quarters that such a question probably
will be raleed.
' Aaetrl Takes Same View.
Raron Zwoldlnek. charg of th Aus
trian embassy, called upon Secretary
Lansing after Count Von Bernstorff had
eft and Informed him that Germany'
views, as set forth In. th ' pot from
Count Von, Bernstorff, wer Identical
with those of his own government, and
that Austria, in effect, aecondedi. every
thing contained In the German communi
cation) ' . - . i , i
Secretary tensing is understood to hfcve
advised neither ef the Teutonio diplomat
what th view of the United State
would be toward the communication.
It waa understood that th note would
be brought to the attention of President
Wilson before night, and that nothing
definite regarding It would be decided
until after it had been submitted to the
cabinet meeting.
HENRY JAMES DIES
A BRITISH SUBJECT
(Coutluued from Pag On.)
might be. Notwithstanding thla Indtrfev.
once he had, particularly among the
English people, a host of reader, who
virtually formed a cult known as th
Jameeltc.
Ciosrg Abruptly.
One characteristic of Mr. James' novel
la that they often closed abruptly, leav.
Ing the reader In doubt concerning the
subsequent fate of the actors in the story,
whore other authors would Invent
denouement. Further he boldly attacked
visions which to the common eye were
past seeing, and In thus attempting what
Other writers deemed as the Impossible
In literary art. he developed lnterlectual
mase and verbal labyrinths that war
too deep for th ordinary reader.
It appeared to be Mr. James belief that
the story that could be told waa not
worth the telling, and. It wa his choloe,
aa on of his critic declares, "te rigor
ously set himself to tell th story that
cannot be told." The controversy was a
to whether he was successful. He con
tended that It was of more Interest to
th author to paint th various aimless
way In which human being are actually
thrown together than to construct an
artificial complication of circumstances,
and he wa Indifferent as to whether a
comedy wa spoiled, or whether a tragedy
broke down bfore th tragic crisis.
Some ef HI Beka.
Mr. James la aaid to have originated
the International novel. Ills scenes for
stories were laid in Europe and America.
and. as the titles show, they covered a
wide rang of life. In tha order r
their appearance, soma of his more not
able book were: "Watch and Ward."
"Roderirk Hudson." "Th American."
"The Euro Dean." "Daisy MUW rw-
Madonna of the Future," "An Interna
tional Episode." "Washington Square."
"The Portrait of a Lady." "The flesa of
London." "Tales of Three Pities." Ph.
SoatonUna," 'Tfte Reverberator." "A
London Ufe," "Th Tragi Muse." "The
Lesson of th Master," "Th Private
Ufe," "Terminations," "Th Spoils of
Poynton." "What Mats! Knew." "The
Two Magic," "in th Ca." "The
Awkward Aae." "Tha Soft Hide" "n
ftacred Fount." and Th Wing of th
Dove."
In th New Tear honors, which Kins
George conferred in Januarv. 191t ir
James was awarded the Order of Merit.
The novelist had been from th first a
staunch supporter of the British cause
In the European war. At the time b
took his oath of allegiance t the king. In
July, IMS, h was quoted aa discussing
th relations between th two great
Anglo-Paxon people as follows:
"Our whole race tension became for me
a sublimely conscious thing from the
moment Germany flung at us all its ex
rlarattons of Its pounce upon Belgium
for massacre and ravage In the form of
the most insolent foerauee I choose to
("amn you all," record In history."
MAIL SHIP STRIKES A MIKE
IXDNDON, Feb. 28. The Russian
steamship Pelshonga haa been sunk.
Fifteen of those aboard wre saved.
The Petshenga was formerly the
German steamship Erik Larsen,
which wss csptured by the Russians
early In the war. It was of 1,647
gross tonnage and was 260 feet long.
The steamship Blrglt has been
sunk. Seventeen survivors have
been landed.
The British steamship 8eulver,
from New York February 11 for
Havre, has been abandoned afjre at
sea, according to a dispatch to Lloyds
from Inlshtrahull, Ireland. All the
members ef the crew are reported to
have been taken off by another
eteamer.
The bodies of right sailors and the cap
tain of the Wilson liner. Dido, which wan
sunk on February M, war washed nshore
today at Donna Hook, Lincolnshire.
Shin Lost Off Fleshing.
FLUSHING. Holland (Via tondoni,
Feb. JT The mall steamer Mecklenburg
of the Zeeland Una ran on a mine while
on a voyage from Tilbury to Flushing.
The vessel was lost. Officials of the line
state that th passengers and crew and
the mall were aaved.
Th passengers, crew and malls of the
Mecklenburg were taken off by the Hol
land-American liner, 'A'eiterdljk.
The Zeeland service ha been provi
sionally suspended.
Th Dido, a vessel of 4,85 tona, carried
a crew of twenty-nine men. The flret re
ports cf It sinking said that th captain
and two of the crew had been landed
by a Belgian steamer.
There are three small steamer of th
name of Blrglt, according to shipping
records, two Swedish and one Norwegian.
Th largeat of the three Is 230 feet long
and of 1.117 gross tonnage. The vessel
file th Swedish flag.
Th Mecklenburg waa 2.8 tona groas
and was built at Glasgow in 1909. Tha
vessel waa 840 feet long, forty-two beam
and sixteen feet deep.
Families of Euss
Jews in America
May Join Them
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Th Russian
government ha granted permission to
th wives and daughters of men who
came to America before th war to leave
Russia and loin their relatives In Amer
ica, says Leon Sander, president of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant So
ciety of America.
The news cam In a message from Isi
dore Hershfleld. a lawyer, who was sent
by th society to glv relief te th Jew
ish war sufferers In Poland and Qallcla.
Tha rnasaag was forwarded by Ambas
sador Gerard at Berlin to Secretary of
Stat ' Lansing In Washington, who
transmitted tt tn Mr. Sander.
Th society has been trying for a long
tima to obtain thla permission. Mr. San
ders said that there wer many Russian
Jews who cam to America before the
war and who now hava the means to
support their families here, but who
had bean unabl to bring them over be
cause heretofore the Russian government
would not permit them tol eav.
DODGE ESCAPES FROM
IOWA PENITENTIARY
BURLINGTON , la., Feb. Smith.
Dodge of Burlington, serving a thirty
years' sentencs for murder tn th state
penitentiary at Fort Madison, escaped
last night Dodge had charge of th
wagon gat of th prison and slipped out
under cover of a military wagon. H
wa sent down from Burlington In De
cember, 1911, for stabbing a man In a
drunken row, H 1 regarded a a des
perate criminal.
PROVEH SWAMP-ROOT
AIDS WEAK RIDilEYS
Th symptoms of kidney and bladder
.trouble ar often very distressing and
leave th system In a run-down condi
tion. Th kidney seem to suffer noit
aa almost every victim complains of
lam back and urinary troubles which
should not be neglected, aa these danger
signals often lead to dangerous kidney
troubles.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which soon
heal and etrengtheng th kidney. I a
splendid kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy, and, being an herbal compound, hai
a gentle healing effect on th kidneys.
which I almoat immediately noticed in
most oases by those who us It.
A trial will convince anyon who ma
be In need of It. Better get a bottle from
your nearest drug store, and start treat
ment at enoe. .
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton, N. T.. for a
sample bottle. When writing be sura
and mention Th Omaha Dally Be.
Photo
Engravings I
Not hew cheap, bat how rwl.
Ton rroosbly have experienced
a trrln errrument with your
orlnter over the faulty arir
ance of some crlntlnr work you
war Interested In having a
Bear Perfect aa possible.
A printer cannot obtain su
perior results from Inferior
photo engraved pistes. We
make the very boat plate for
all kinds of printing that
equipment, high priced labor
snd car will produce.
Bee Engraving Dept.
Tylsr 10. Bee Building.
Omaha. Neb.
4.
ni
WILL TRY TO EXTEND STRIKE
SIOUX CITT. Ia., Feb. 28. No
signs of peace In the packing house
strike. Involving 2,600 men, were in
sight today.
On Saturday It was believed the
men would be back at work today,
but over Sunday the breach widened,
the men turning down the terms of
the packers 21 cents an hour for
common laborers and deciding to
hold out for 22 Vk cents an hour for
all common laborers, which Is 3
cents above the present scale. A pro
portionate advance Is asked for
skilled men.
The strikers declare there will be
no settlement unless their demand Is
met.
It Is said by the strikers that they
are making efforts to call sympa
thetic strikes In the packing plants
in other western cities.
Knight Explains
Plans for Largest
Navy in the World
WASHINOTON. D. C. Feb. 2S.The
navy general board's conception of the
needs of the United States as a naval
power were outlined to the house naval
committee today by Rear Admiral Aus
tin M. Knight, president of the Navy
War college.
In formulating th policy that the navy
should equal th strongest afroat by
193. ha said the board had In mind the
establishment of two fleets, one in the
Taclflc powerful enough to overcome any
enemy there, and th other In th At
lantic, where It would be exceeded In
strength only by the British fleet.
A total force slightly In excess of the
strength of the British fleet, ha said,
would accomplish this purpose and In
sure th country against ninety-nine out
of a hundred possibilities of International
complications.
AMVSEMRMTS.
Dare She Harry?
Would present happiness pay for
a llf of misery or sadden deatnT
Oaa sin be hidden from tha eyes
of man and never oome to light
Wby did aha not think of the evil
tongned man whoa hat was dead
lier than th bit of a snakeT
We arc all human, and prone to
srr.
Boat Judg hr hastily, rirrt se
KITTY GORDON
'. ..!.. v .
"As in a
Looking Glass"
Boyd Theater
TODAY, Wednesday and
Thursday
Ualcony 5c Xxmer Floor 10c
Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.
1 i JBHIIFi Wl
RRAIJDEIS tonight as
u TKZATsa Wednesday. Matineo
JOHN DREW
SJ "THE CHIEF"
Ua-hts, aOoleMi statin, aa to gl.&O.
ilt; Mar. 2, 3, 4
t
i&'-WW
zvmr-, a oo to $s.ooi xat gse to si-ao.
piinnininimniniiin
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
February 29th, March 1st and 2d
One of The Most Pretentious of Triange Offerings
E3
jg
OXAUT gOXsTIOsT.
I 2 y ... ly
t J fc.imr .i . W .it aa.,n mat
Our Pipe Organ Is Rapidly Hearing Completion. Watch for Opening Recital (i
The Vogue of the Separate Skirt
Attractive, Practical
Spring Styles
The keynote of the
styles for spring is a
comfortable skirt of
generous width fash
ioned of practical
fabrics.
Skirts of wool pop
lin, checks and gol
fine, $6.50.
Outing Skirts of golfine
ind iersey. $6.50 to $15.
Dress Skirts of taffeta, satin and poplin, $12.50 to $45.
(No charge
Spring Suits, Coats.
The Store for Shirtwaists
The Special Spring Blouses
for $5.00
are unusual values.
In Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Linen.
(trunks!
Fibre Dress Trunks, worth tlB.
now at RIO.OO
A few odd Dress Trunks. $13.60
and 114.00. now at $10.00
HARTMANN
Is the Last Word In
WARDROBE TRUNKS
The LIFT TOP makes everv
garment accessible as the first.
The CONVERTIBLE HAT
DOX Is another feature.
Everv trunk I.as RE-IN-FORCED
edes and Is fibre
covered.
Our $23 and $25
Hartmann's are beauties; and
we also have higher priced
ones.
We like small repair Jobs,
FRELIKG& STEINLE
"Omaha's Beat Baggage Builders"
1803 FAKNAM
I
AMUSEMENTS.
V&on Dottf. 44.
Th. B ef
Tauavm.
Tiorom
MOBXIT
CO.
This Week Mstlnee and
NlRlit Dally; Ethel Clif
ton and Brenda Fowler;
Staln'n Ten Bark Oom-
A tana ;
P 1 o r rle
IITBA ATTBAOTIOsT
GHaTaCDB TASDEHBUiT
M tiller.
a h t p; 1
and OXO. XOOaK.
Frank Crumlt; l'Jetro; Orpheuin Travel
Weekly. ,
Pliaea: Met, Gallery Heat Keats ttc. Kieeet
Bat. a Sua., a raw at Wo. Mthta, ie-i&-t A TM.
"OMAHA'S rrrw rrrsTra
fJ&rta l?Tl L Ktan 1S.P.BJM
Mff Dvea'g. 104-60-76
Purpaeelr Booses Tat Merchants' Market Week.
?olVrZZ Roseland Girls J,.
rVe4lea Sollr Were. Bees' sarrlceer Is tbla
tmutnoni bower of (an an 4 fragrance. Sue
wertnint Prldir nlsht. Principal!: Mlu Ausutta
rimer of 141S4 N. 14 St.. ai ImiK Kraua.
theater sbipIotm. Judse Kdvtrd LMdor ocrtcUtlng.
IobO!' XUa MaMaa Week Days.
TONITE
8:20
iroKTai bkos. trrocx oo.,
xursuira"
Hipp Today
BLANCHE SWEET
"BLACK LIST"
THE EMINENT AMERICAN ACTOR J
Eimftj jolminsom!
in a delightful piriurluttlmi of Alexander Dumas' well known work
of firtlon, THK THKEK MTHKETEKltM, under the om-de-plume t:
D'ARTAGNAN
Produced by That Masterhand of Picturedom
THOMAS
n CTION
RTISTRY
lillD VENTURE
ASTERFUL
j VUAGKIFICENT
For Laughlns Purposes
a Keystone
for alterations.)
Dresses. Are Ready
CLAIM NO. 70.
The first claim paid by THE MID
WEST LIFE. In 1916 was to Mrs.
Tonny chalupnlk of Bralnard. Ne
braska. Her husband. Joseph F.
Chalupnik. held a 12,000 policy In
this company Issued to him on the
3d day of September. 1916. He had
paid only one premium of $67.12.
His death occurred on the 30th day
or January, 1916.
Were life lnsuranpa nnt ih
Common thins? thesA riava ml ma
Die not SO familiar with Urn honorft.
It Would Seem ton a-nnri in hn true
that by the payment of so small an
amount a man could leave such a
large sum of money to his family.
If interested, call or write
TheMidwestLife
N. Z. SNELL. PaSSIDENT
A NEBRASKA STOCK COM T ANY
smsK wow-mnapinis Lira dbukamx ohli
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, LINCOLN.
OMAHA AOCNCY
CITY NATIONAL BANK UILOIN
CIKIIAL ACENTSl GI0R6I CUGCM.
F A.MNHir ANDI.J.EIM0ISII1N
AMUIEMKIKTI.
OoaUnooas YaudsvlUs ft ht Flays
"The Btrarute Case of Matt re"
10c - ADMISSION - 20c
"Biggest Barralm la Towm."
Turpin's Scncol of Dancing
Twenty- lahth eV Parnam. BTw Classes.
List your nam aoa. Private lessons sat
uniA XAJunrr sua.
Where the Omaha Bee
Universal Animated
Weekly May Be Seen
FARXAM THEATER 1
CAMERAFHOXR
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