10
HHIWfilNfi vl f - " f VELL-iFYrVvvp V "HKV HERL YOU ARE L V " 1 r s -" . - ' I f HELLO-DOCTOR ! - ?
. WIW6ISG rWKlE-rVE iSi tmSkX5" -'HrVTO 1 , ILL POT IN ME O O ' COME RlCHT OVER-.v '
MS THINKING - FOJEtS? T0 MOOftE f ? J ttXA5l 1 ' s vV" VJTH MY -J
FATHER ' T j
'prawn for
The Bee
by ,
Gejrge
McManus .
WORLD'S SERIES
RULES REVISED
BY COMMISSION
Percentage of Receipts From
- ' ' 1 ; : ' " ' - m "
First . Four Games to G6 to
Players of Four Lead
ing Teams.
Cincinnati; 0., Jan. 8. Shortly
preceding the meeting of the na-
t tional baseball commission here to
, day, Jresidnt Johnson of the Amer
ican league and August Ilprremann,
'chairman of the commission, an
nounced the formal revision of the
rules and regulations governing the
. world's series and other pst-season
contests between-major league, clubs.
"Sixty per cent from the first four
games will form a fund for the play
ers of the contesting teams, and the
t ... players of the teams finishing sec
, ond, third and fourth in the two
pennant races. v "
President Weeghman and Manager
Mitchell of the Chicago Nationals
f - had a long conference with President
Rickey and Manager Hendricks of
the St. Louis Nationals. It was
iverj out that Chicago made a new
offer for Player Hornsby -of the Car
dinals, but it was refused by the St.
Louis management. Four players
and a conslderableamount of money
were offered for Hornsby,' according
to unofficial but reliable information,
but what players-the Chicago ttiem
' agreed to give up was not! an
nounced: . -
At the conclusion of the confer-
ence Manager Mitchell of the Cubs
; said: t; .t '
"The deal for Hornsby is definitely
. and finally off, We made our very
uest otter but it was turned down."
Magnates Ready to Sign v
,( .v 'i, Athlete Now in the Army
, You cannot accuse Gome big league
, owners of not having the nerve. Right
i'. now a number of magnates are seek-
ing the services of Hank Gowdy, star
backstop of the Braves, and are re
ported to have made George Stallings
very attractive offers for the lorret
; top majkman. At present Gowdy is hi
f France, a. sergeant in the Ohio na
. lional guard. There was nothing con
ditional about thc Gowdy offer. It was
a ; clean' proposition, without any
clause which would abrogate the tran
saction in the event Hank was unable
to join the new owners, lit was a
gamble but the other fellows were
willing to. take the chance." When
Gowdy returns he is certain to be a
greater, hero than before, and as a re
'suit of his.increased popularity he will
prove to be a greater drawing card.,
Former Chicago Gridder
Making Name in the Army
- k Promotion; is coming rapidly to
Captain Lawrence Whiting, former
captain of .the University of Chicago
foot ball eleven.' His record for effi
ciency, established while in command
v a tCamp Grant of the personnel depart-
went of the 36th division, resulted in
his being ordered, to Washington for
duty mAdjutant General McCain's
, olhces. Captain Whiting received his
commission at the first , of the two
, officers training camps at Fort ShcV
.. idan. i..
- Central High Loses Star
x Member oNMIetic Teams
9yu? 'i??' ,caPtan of the Cen
tal High 1917 foot ball team and a
Member of the basket ball team, has
eft the Central High school for Lake
Forest, ,111 TheSmith family has
moved to Manhattan, 4van.
Coach Mulligan is undecided who
e will put in Smith's position.
J here is plenty of good material, but
t Will necessitate a rinral ehiU ;
, team work in the three practices leftl
uciuic vciurai piays its tirst game
against Council Bluffs Friday., ,
Detroit Cancels Agreement.
Report has it tljat the Detroit club
nd the San Francisco club have can-
-ccled their working agreement that
has existed for three yars and that
the San Francisco management must
, .ook to some other major league club
.or talent, and it is admitted thatit
will need a lot to fijl the gaps caused
5y recalls and enlistments.
Park is Cut Up.
The park used by the Reading New
ort Sute League, club in the past
has been sold by the owners and will
be cut up into building lots. The park
ms known as the Circus Maximus
and was famous as a ball ground and
amusement resort .
Long Service Rewarded.
! Rapid City, S. D., Jan. 8.-(Spe-eiaI.)-Mc
and Mrs. J. B. Gossage
,.- founded out 40 years as publishers
f the Rapid City Journal and-in ap-
breciation of thtir work for Rapid
. city and South Dakota citizens of
f thit city gave them a purse "of $700.
iheXossages hold the distinction of
- ?eing connected longer with one pa
per than any other publishers in the
itate. Mr. Gossage started the Jour-
. nal as a weekly paper in-Rapid City
n .l878r-publishing the first issue on
, Jauuary.S of that year.
' ' v
TEUTONS READY FOR BIG "
DRIVE AGAINST ALLIES:
RUSHING TROOPS TO FRONT
Germans On Eve of Great Offensive, Declares Secretary
Baker in Review of War Situation; British and
French Armies Prepared to Withstand f
Geat Shock.
- Washington, Jan 8. The expected German offensive Jn
the west, Secretary Baker's weekly war review today says,
"will possibly be their greatest assault, but the British and
French armies can be relied upon to withstand the shock."
Allies Push Ahead. '
, Summarizing tne situation on the
eve of a possible great offensive, Sec
retary Baker confidently points out
that through 16 fierce battles of great
magnitude the British and French
have , steadily pushed ahead with
methodical a,nd cumulative gains. The
expected offensive, he points out,
probably is being delayed for mass
ing great supplies of munitions, guns
and troops and the Germans may be
expected to "strain every fiber of
their remaining strength."
On the Italian front, the secretary
points out, French successes ' have
turned the scale against the Austro
German invaders and the west bank
of the Piave- is being held firmly,
hampered by heavy snowfalls in the
Alps. He says the invaders now are
confronted with a tremendous handi
cap of maintaining their transport,
which neutralizes the advantage of
holding higher ground.
'To Master Situation.
The period of adjustment. Secre
tary Baker says, has passed and it
may now be expected that "the
French, British and Italians, fighting
side by side, will be able to master
the situation."
The review, which this week malces
no mention of American troops, fol
lows: '
"Six weeks have elapsed sincev the
first rumor reached us of the great
thrust in' the west which the enemy
then announced as imminent.
y Ready for Start. Y
"Thdugh the German higher com
mand has so long delayed before be
ginning, activities, advices received
seemingly confirm the information
that important actions are contem
plated along the western front.
"In considering the general military
situation on the eve of a possible Ger
man offensive it must be recalled that
through 16 successive battles of great
magnitude in Flanders the British
have every time come out victorious
and pushed steadily ahead. The GerJ
inana nave uuring uus ions "scries oi
major operations invariably been
forced to give way. The French stood
like a rock at Verdun and soon after
drove forward vigorously1 in the battle
of the Somme and in. turn played a
freat part in the Repeated drives in
landers. "
Impending Offensive. !
"The impending German offensive
will possibly be their great assault.
The French and British armies can be
relied upon to withstand the shock.
"In the west no important opera
tions took place last week. The en
tire front from thevNorth sea to the
Swiss border was very active. The
Germans continued their widely scat
tered thrusts, while the French and
British parried with numerous fecon
nbitering raids and careful patroling.
,k "In the Cambrai area the enemy
undertook an attack in force. Here
)he Germans were able to penetrate
and hold temporarily certain British
trench elements sisuith f Marcoing.
The British immediately countered
and were able io recapture a Pt
their lost positions.
"Southeast of Lens the enemy made
a renewed attempt to reach the Brit
ish outposts, but this assault col
lapsed before any result could be ob
tained; while the British later in the
week advanced their trenches in this
area.
- I Minor Raids.
"Minor raids were carried on
throughout the week by both the
British antf Germans. ' ,
"Intense artillery bombardments in
the Lens and Cambrai sectors would
indicate that the enemy has selected
this terrain for a concentrated as
sault. '" - " ,.)'.-
"The French front remains relative
ly quiet. Spirited artillery duel were
reported in Champagne and in the re
gion of the right bank of the Meuse.
Hostile infantry activity was , noted
in the region east of St. Mili'til and
near St. Quentin, but. the efforts to
set in motion an attack against -the
French lines were in each case readily
dispersed.
"Afte fighting on the defensive for
10 weelcs the Italians, firmly sup
ported by the Franco-British forces,
have been able to reorganize their
dispositions in the field. Thereupon,
the French, seizing a favorable op
portunity, passed to the offensive" in
the neighborhood of - the Mont
Tomba. " '. :
"The success of the French turned
the scale. The Italians, encouraged
by this victory, at once set about
driving the enemy across the Piave.
The Austrian? detachments have held
the bridgehead at Zenson, on the right
bank of the Piave,, for the last five
weeks, but were driven out by an im
petuous attack and forced to retire
across the river, so that no hostile
ttlE- BEE ; OMAHA, : WEDNESDAY, ' JANUARY 9, 1918.
units now remain pn .the west bank of
the riave.
British Raids.
"The British lead in raiding enemy
positions across the river. Their sal
lies achieved excellenf results, as they
were able to inflict much damage on
hostile outworksand took i. number
of prisoners. , ';
"The Italians remain in secure pos
session of their offensive positions
along the Monte Grappa and the
Asiago sectors.
t "The interallied war council, not re
lying on undertaking a counter often-,
sive in the west in order to relieve
Austro-German pressure in Ittlv.
smoothly and quietly transported an
iiiiliuiinui uuiuuct ui nciica ana rni
ish veteran divisions to he Venetian
battle front. Some time hbi of neces
sity to elapse before, the closest co
ordination and harmony could be se
cured between the mixed contingents
fighting in a new terrain. This, period
of adjustment has now passed. Mili
tary operations are now being con
ducted with a. unity of command and
purpose which presages the best re
sults, "'-.-' '
"In Palestine hostile reaction fol
lowing upon the fall of Jer&salem, as
was to be anticipated, took plate. The
Turkish force$ delivered a series of
powerful thrusts in the neighborhood
of Bir-Nebala. These "assaults were
evidently launched for the purpose of
retaking the Holy City. Bojt owing
to the superiority of the British, not
only did the Turkish countej-offensive
fail utterly, but? the Brjtish were able
to push forward for a distance of
seven miles. X
"From various sources information
reaches us that under "German super
vision a large .number Of iresh battal
ions, withdrawn from Mesopotamia
and the Caucasus, are being rushed
to , Palestine. Damascus-is the center
of much military activity.
SOCCER IS SPORT x
FOR THE MASSES
English Game Is Becoming Very
Popular in This Country Be
cause It Is ; Developer
of Many. (
Sockcr foot ball has proved to be
one of the greatest games m the
sporting world today, both as a form
ot recreation and fcs a means of ath
letic development of the largest num
berx of men ever taking part in any
single sport.. -
The soccer foot ball season of 1917
18 was a great success in Detroit.
Probably because the game gives ac
tion from the very start and because
rMias a place for players of all styles
so long as they reallv love SDort for
its own sake, soccer has had a strong
appeal to Detroit athletes since its in
auguration there4 "
Alt is a fine winter sport ' and is
played all through the wiivter. This
will give rusrbv foot ball olaveri a
chance to get in the game and keep in
condition, vvnue tne snow is on the
playing fields the games scheduled
will tjot be played.
( Athletic leaders, even among the
players, are seriously considering the
reflection which has been cast upon
the oH style of athlete bv the failure
of such a large proportion of our
young men to pass the recent physical
examinations for the army. . They
realize tnai timer ior peace or war
we should aim to have all our hov
physically fit, and not just 4 selected
few trained for exhibition purposes.
Allies' Terms Exorbitant,
- Decares Bavarian King
Amsterdam, Jan. 8. King Ludwig
of Bavaria is quoted in a Munic dis
patch as having said yesterday at a
reception on his birthday that the
terms of Germany's enemies were ex
orbitant' . ', ',, ."";
"Not an inch of German- territory
will be given up," he declared. "We
must try to safeguard our frontiers."
Asserting that Jht Bavarians, like
the other Germans, were victorious
everywhere, the king added: "May
we succeed .also in defeating our lat
est enemies, the Americans."
Wall Street Affected by
Wilson's Message on War
New York, Jan. 8. "The stock mar
ket's initial response to the proposals
in the president's address to congress
today was a slump; Trading virtually
ceased while the address was being
printed on the news tickers, but as
soon as the essential points in the ad
dress became known general selling,
aided by the shortintercstfc began.
BOLSIIEVIKI IS
OUT OF SYMPATHY
' .... , f
WITH THE ALLIES
No Reply Has Been Received
to Premier; George's Defi
nition of War
Aims.
London, Jam 8. There is no indl
cation thus far of the manner in
which Premier Lloyd George's defi
nition of war aims has been received
in Russia, or even whether his speech
has been published there.
The Bolsheviki press of. Petrograd
continues to attack Great Britain and
its allies. - The Pravda and the Izves
tia published on Sunday an article
based upon some words of Mr. Lloyd
George, apparently one of his
speeches in the House of Commons,
accusing him of desiring to have the
Russians make peace with the central
powers so as to give the allies a free
hand to negotiate to their own ad
vantage. Other allied leaders have
expressed themselves similarly,' the
article? says. , i , , , . f -
It continues: v " j .
'The allies are orenarine their rmb
lies for peace and think that if Russia
were forced to come to terms with
the enemy, it,- and- not the allies,
would bear the cost of peace.
The greater sacrifices Russia makes,
the less the allies will have to- pay.
They could reach the same result by
joining in ine peace negotiations, dui
m that .case it would be apparent that
they had betrayed Poland, LUhuania,
Courland and Roumania, using Russia
as small change to pay these debts.
By forcing Russia to make peace and
allow Germany to . subjugate the
Poles, etc., they ca- blame Russia
and clear themselves inj the eyes of
their people. ;
' "The plan of the. allied imperialis
tics to prepare peaci with the German
imperialists at the expense of Po
land, etc., can be thwarted only, by
the peoples in a struggle with their
own governments." ,
Armenian Relief Has v;
' Many New State Branches
Nebraska organisation of the Ar
menian and Syrian relief has been
successful in establishing branch or
ganizations in Tekamah, Fairbury,
Central City, Humboldt; Dunbar, Be-
atrice, Stanton, Ojive Grove, Aurora
and Grand Island. w 7 ,
Several thousand dollars have been
added to the fund. Not one penny
goes for expenses, the cost of the
campaign being borne by private do
nations. Omaha people should send
their subscriptions to John C. Whar
ton,' treasurer, 818 Omaha National
bank building, ' seventeen cents a
day 6T-$5 per month will save a child
from starvation, he says.
Omaha Gun Club to Hold,
Annual Meeting Tonight
The annuaUar.eeting of the Omaha
Gun club will be held at 8 o'clock to
night at 1204 Farnam street Several
matters of importance, including elec
tion of officers, are scheduled to come
up and Secretary Ellison urges that' all
members be present. .'
The club also will consider sugges
tions regarding a new location for the
club. The club jnust move from its
present site across the river and is
anxious to get in touch with the own
er of a plot of ground on the out-
j skirts of the city,' with a ykw toward
purchase., " - ' V '
Pershing Reports Four
v - American Soldiers Dead
Washington, ajn. 8. Deaths of the
following private soldiers in rFance
were t reported . today by . General
Pershing: .
PHILLIP V. CAMPBELL, pneu
monia; Picture Gallery, Utah.
NEIL SHARP, . pneumonia, 748
Elati street, Denver, Colo.
ALTMAN, meningitis, Long
Branch, Wast '
WILLIAM C SOCKWELL, pneu
monia; mother, Effie Wilkins, Ferry,
Wash.
Mrs, Jrank Lahm, Wife ,
v Of Colonel, Is in Omaha
Mrs. Frank Lahm, wife of Colonei
Frank Lahm.-formerly commander of
the Fort Omaha balloon school, now
with the American expeditionary
forces in Francej is in Omaha super
vising the packing of their household
furniture preparatory. ; to shipping it
to-Wansfield, O., where her mother
resides, t She has been living with her
mother, Mrs. J. W. Jenner, since the
departure of her husband for the west
ern front
French School Children v Y
To Adopt -American Orphans
Paris, Jan. 8. Children of the pub
lic schools of Paris have sent circu
lars to the school children through
out France asking them to subscribe
one cent each for the adoption of
American war orphans. The, move
ment was inaugurated at the Bercy
school in Parisf in recognitiorrof the
action of American school children in
adopting' French war orphans.
"VENICE ASSURED.
OF TEUTON DEFEAT
Schools Have Been Ordered to
Reopen After Long Period
of Suspense ; Residents
. Returningy .
Venice, Monday, Jan. 7. Thexpub-
Iic schools, which were ordered closed
when Venice was threatened and the
city evacuated, have been ordere to
reopen January 13. This is an indi
cation of the re-establishment of part
ly normal conditions, as the school
board in making this order declared
its confidence that the defenses were
sufficient to insure the protection of
Venice from invasion.
Parents having children of school
age and who lare able financially, will
be permuted to return at their own
expense'but the poor, who were as
sisted by( the government when they
left, will, not be assisted toeturn un
til conditions are completely normal.
The first air raid, alarm in weeks
was sounded SundavVafternoon when
Austrian airplanes appeared over San
Marco in broad daylight Sirens and
anti-aircraft guns announced the ap
proach and Italian aviators ascended
to give battle. But the enemy threw
no bombs and scurried westward
when they sajir that the defensive
preparations were complete.
The public squares were thromred
at the time and the populace sought
shelter when the enemy appeared, but
calm was restored speedily when no
bombs were thrown. , . v
, t
EXPECT CROWDS
AT M'CORMICK
RECITAL SALES
Arrangements have been made in
anticipation of a. great rush for seats
when the sale opens at the Auditorium
Thursday morning for - the McCor-
mack recital. January 18. v
I expect to see, sain Charles
Franke, manager of the Auditorium,
"the largest line of ticket buyers that
ever attended the opening of a seat
sale at the Auditorium, when the
box office opens Thursdav mornine
But we are ready for them and will
oe aDie to take care ot tnem witn
great speed and .convenience.
There s not a poor seat m the
house. Tost to satisfy my personal
satisfaction, when Mr. McCormact
was here last season, I went to the
extreme rear of the balcony ana
could hear distinctly every word and
Miote he sang.
Whatever he sines he mternrets in
his particular style that is irresistible.
a ballad or a folk song it receives
the same consideration, the same
wonderful concentration and the same
inimitable delivery. The man loves to
sing, and understanding the ethics of
giving 'the whole song to his audience
in all its dramatic and musical purity,
he succeeds, not only in singing for
ins auuiencc, out in singing to nis
audience. y
Army Uniform Quiz May '
Be Disposed of Today;
Washington, Jan. 8. The senate
war inc-uiry resumed hearings on the
army clothing situation today with
prospects that this phase of the in
vestigation will be disposed of late to
day or tomorrow. With this question
out of the way the investigators will
proceed with examination of JJrisra-
dier General Littell, regarding can
lunmcnt construction.
Operation of Clayton Lavvw
. - Is Suspended for One Year
Washington, ajn. 8. Suspension of
the Clayton law's provisions, which
prohibit interlocking purchasing tran
sactions between railroads, and cor
porations was approved by the, house.
It already had been approved by the
senate. By, joint resolution the opera
tion of the law is deferred until next
January. , r
Four-Year-Old Girl Hurt
- In Accident tfn farm
Griswold. Ia., Jan. 8. (Specials
Evelyn, 4-vear-old daughter of Mr.
and. Mrs. Ed Rabe, was injured Sat
urday when an elevator derrick feTf
on her. Ojie leg was broken and she
was badly cut about the, head.
- Will Aid Red Cross.
. North Platte, Neb., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Lidifs' Aid so
cieties of the various churches have
decided to devote every alternate
meeting to aid of Red Cross work.
V FOR HEALTH
DRINIC THE )'
ALL-AMERICAN
BEVERAGE
WILSON'S PEACE
TALK IS PRAISED
BY CONGRESSMEN
President Occupies Just 23
Minutes to Deliver "His Great
est Paper;" Will Encour-
'age Allies.
r ' . ;
. Washington, Jan. SInstant and
enthusiastic praise for Wilson's ad
dress on peace was given generally
in congress. s
Leaders- and rank and file joined in
expressions of emphatic approval,
with few reservations.
It was the general opinion that the
president's address had possibilities
of hastening peace and influencing
the Russian negotiations while at the
une time concretely giving peace
terms and endorsing Eloyd. George's
statements.
Chairman Stone of the senate for
eign relations committee declared,
he was in full agreement with the
president, while other senators re
ferred to the address as "the best
thing the president has 'done"-and
'Tiis greatest paper." '
Will Encourage Allies.
Chairman 'lood oi the house for
eign affairs committee declared the
address would carry encouragement
t- the allies and particularly encour
age and hearten the Russians.
Representative, London" of New
York, the only socialist in congress,
declared: It is a good message,
ihe president occupied mstZ3 ;
PHOTOPLAYS.
Win. S. Hart
in
The Cold Deck"
Last Time Today
EMILY STEVENS
AUASMRS.
- irCCAD
Thursday Virginia Pearson
riT?nT7i imi t n r i o 1 1 i i m i7m , i iTTTM t mlu t7mrn7irT
OQYD
TWICE DAILY
2:15 - and 8:15
The World's
Mightiest
Spectacle
25c and SOe
Last Time Today - : I
EARLE'WILLIAMS in
"IN THE BALANCE" ;
HAMILTON
40Ux,and
Hamilton
Today WILLIAM S. HART in
"THE ARYAN" V
LOTHROP .rSst.
Today GEORGE BEBAN in
"LOST IN TRANSIT" " -.
: No. 1 "Vengeance and the Woman" .
SUBURBAN
Phone,
Col. 2841
Today SOMA MARKOVA in
THEPAINTEDWDONNA" ,
BEE Jarv9 A M IxU Moyies.
LIBERTY
24th and Fort
Colfax 2647
Today DORIS KENTON in
No. 1 "THE HIDDEN HAND"
X Tho. H. Ince' Xf
y Newest and Greatest ' B
U Spectacle 0j
I "The Zeppelin's
f. Last Raid"
9 " Thur.day, AUCE BRADY r3
: MOM-
f
Paper Trust Denounced
By Senator Marcus Smith
' Washington, Jan. 8. In opening
debate today on the resolution of
government control, through the fed
eral trade commission, of the news
print paper supply, Senator Smith
of Arizona denounced the American
NeSvs Print Paper association as an
"infnmous, lawless and impudent
trust."
Senator Smith, charging congress,
as well as newspaper publishers, with "
waste of paper. adv6cated reducing
large Sunday issues to 12 pages.
Senator Smith today introduced an
amendment to empower the presi
dent to have the trade commission
takcNiontrol of the print paperj in
dustry whenever he deems it neces
sary. Xhejesolution as it now stands
would direct the commission to take
control at once..
minutes in delivering his address.
The visiting Serbian mission sat with
members of the cabinet and joined
in the applause that greeted the dec
laration for restoration of. Serbia and
the freedom of the Balkan peoples.
Each statement of the program was
greeted with some . applause as the
president read, and there was no di
vision of approval apparent between
the parties.
"The president's message,", eaid
Speaker Clark, "was strong, clear and
explicit. It is. the most luminous of
the president's utterances, as clear as
crystal. The man who cannot under
stand precisely what the president
means is unusually dense."
AMUSEMENTS.
HOME OF BIG DOUBLE. SHOW
CORSE PAYTON and
EDNA MAY SPOONER fi
ICK IN"
KATE WATSON,
"THE HOOSIER GIRL"
JERRY AND GRETCHEN O'MEARA,
. Protean Sining Novelty
HAYATAKE BROS.,
Japanese Wonders.
Clara K.
Young
Shirley
Kayo .
Coming Thursday
JTH6 AUCTION BLOCK"
RRANDEIS
TDDflY 2i30
rLATtKS last two times
A Drama for Mothers and Their Daughters
"The Blindness of Virtue" -
WA MARY ANN TO BLAME?
Mat., 2Sc Night, 15c, 2Sc, 35c and 50e t
Three Days Beginning, Thurs., Jan. lOlh
Vtr tV CATHIMNB CHISHOLM CUSHINd,
Sat. Mat. 25c, to Sl.OOj Nights, 25c to $1.50
3 NIGHTS BEGINNING SUNDAY, JAN. 13
TUESDAY MATINEE
Henry W. Savav olf.r.
THE SUPREME MUSICAL COMEDYJ
'llavealleart"
Coming Direct
from Illinois
aiS!r W 'irnd'ol a n'it
A
JOHN
itlcOormack
IRISH TENOR
AUDITOR I UH
Friday Evg., Jan. 18
SEAT SALE THURSDAY
' Prices $1.00 to $2.50
BLOSSOM SEELY A CO.
in.
"Seeley'g Syncopated Studio'1
AVELING A LLOYD; Arthur Havel A
Co.i Lioooate; Ann Ford and George
Goodridge; Private Louis Hart; HaieT
Moran; Orpheum Travel Weekly. ,
. - OMAHA'S FUN CENTER .
iSXUHStlS 'vMatslScBiSOc
j'fr0 ,Ev'gs, 25. 50. 75c,
... TH" MM0U8 OANCllie TEAM
GEO. STORE & ETTA ILLARD
Joe Hnrtij's "SOCIAL MAIDS" ,"
A Mii, of Mtrrlatst. Cwilrtls, el little Bl
el Enryth , to Make erybl, 611
I nir. BmIEAUTV CHORUS ,
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK nave
Turpin School of Dancibg
New terra or adult beginners, Monday
January I4th.sJoin the first lesson. Terms
most reasonable.
28ta and Farnam. V Harney B14S,
Claj. Moniey. Tkmp,
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