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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1912)
TIIK BEK: OMAIIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21. 11)12. GIFTS FOR SISTER, WIFE, SWEETHEART, MOTHE Get her something for her personal use things to wear will please her most, look this list over carefully I ,! R W Angora Mn'kinnVs ...$8.50 Our Xmas boxes free. UNCLE SAM SEEKS TO RECOYER LAND WORTH A BILLION DOLLARS (Continued from Pago One.) of the istuance of said patent was de nlgned, executed and consummated In a '1andftlne 'nnrt surreptitious manner. The said fraudulent scheme was of mich h nature- and wu so executed nnd con mimmated us to be naturally self-con-waling. I.nrac Sales of Minerals. "For the purpose of Enabling tho do fcmlant, Southern Pacific Railroad com pany, to onjoj- tho fruits of tho afore Kald fruuda nnd at tho sanio time con ccat from this plantlff the true facts, on or about May 12. 136 J, tiro defendant Southern Padflo Ttallroad compfCny rained the Kern Trad I tiff and Oil com pany to be organized and since said date, ald Southern Pacific llallroad company, through the medium and In tho name of said Kern Trading and Oil company, lias encaged In extracting and selling large quantities of minerals from Bald mineral lands. The defendant Southern 'Pacific Ttallroad company at all times lias owned, and still owns, all of the capital stock of the defendant Kern Trading and Oil company, and tho latter corporation has been nnd still Is maintained by tho defendant Pouthern I'acltta llallroad company as a dummy corporation for the aforesaid purpose Tho business of removing minerals has been conducted In -tho name of tho Kern Trading and Oil company, under some pretended leaso or other contract, but for the purposo of concealing the truo facta In tho premises said pretended leaBO or other contract has been with liold from tho official county records and han othorwlto been concealed from this plaintiff." Second Dummy Corporation. The Southern Pacific Land company Is ulso described as a dummy corporation having leased mineral lanils to tho var ious corporations nnd Individuals nained as co-defendants, Each of these defend ante, with tho exception" of tho Central Trust company of New YmU, tind llomer 6. "Klnfr. Is alleged to' have extracted large auantlttes of minerals, particularly pctroledm from the lRiids. Tho complaint includes a Voluminous recital of patent office history bearing on tho lands and Is entrenched with nn array of exhibits, by which the govern inent will fcek to establish the faot that iill of tho lands In question are mineral bearing. Only One KIIOMO firiNITVl'." That Is LAXATJV55, BltOMO QUIWN1E. iook for tho signature of K. W. OUOVK. Cures a Cold In Ono Day. Cures a rip In Two Cays. 3Gc. Advertisement. MILTON ROGERS & SONS CO. XMAS CUTLERY AM USEFUL GIFTS Omaba'a modem Hardware Store Is packed wttb beautiful and sensible gifts at greatly reducsd prlosa for onr Holiday trade. 30 Pr Otnt Discount. ?750 Coffeo Ma chines, nlckol or copper SO S Nickel Chafing Dish 4 7Cc Nlckol Coffeo Pot fl( 11.76 Crumb Tray 117.50 Coffee Machine, I nickls or cop- I jr, spool! tU I 91.50 Ideal Kltfctrlo Mat Iron -- Ouarnn toed 5 yrs., full C-lb. bIzu complete with, cord. Boo our lSiectrlo Toasters, Coffeo Mo chines and Chafing Dishes. Electric "Washing Ma chlucs, fully guaran- Why ot n New Idea Gaa Itungr or a l'lrc lea Cooker' ana ycrapor. now at 81 .40 COo Peppor Grind ers 40t 6 Steak Planks In nickel stand. ft4 95c Brass Ash Tray a at 70i 3.25 CaBBerolea In nickel stand, now at S2.00 J2.35 Plo Dlshos In nickel stand, sow at .. JR"J ( 8ktc and Sloda 1 I ao off J -J Beautiful Tbonuo I - . J carafe . For tho Boy Tool cneata ana scroll saw 13.09 Bets of Ore ploces. .....fS.49 i: it. Sets or threo piece , , . . Other lleautlful Hl up to 9130 ILTON & SONS CO. M Auto Coats $19.75 to $87.50 ; Bath liobos ..$5.00 to $7.50 I3clts 50c to $2.00 Bridge Sets $3.50 Dresses, wool $10 to $25 Dresses, party $19.75 to $65 Frames, photo $4.25 to $7.50 Fm-SotB $8.75 to $210 Fnr Coats $45 to $215 Fiir lined coats $45 to $87.50 Fur Hats ...$6.00 to $10.00 Gloves $1.50 to $2.00 Gloves, fur lined $2.75 Hand Bags $2.00 to $14 Handkerchiefs . . .15c to 50c Boxes of three 50o to $1.00 Hosiery 25c to $1.50 Jewel Cases ..$4.50 to $6.00 Kimonas $5.00 to $10.00 Library Sets $3.25 Lounging Robes $5 to $7.50 Manicure Sets $3.00 Medicine Cases . .$2.75 to $5 nimble autos are at your service. THE Y0UM& PEOPLES 1518-uo faiixam street. YOUNG FARMER WINS POLK COUNTY PRIZES STROM Slll'Ild. Neb.. Dec. JO. (Spe cial.) The Polk County Farmers Insti tute, corn and poultry show closed lost niRht- Ttiero were some seventy oxhlM- tors of corn and nbout ISO entries. Thore wero 200 chickens at the chlckon show and fifty inhibitors In the Culinary de partment. Alt of theso exhibits were pro ducts of Polk county. Ji M. Wwanson, n young farmer, liv ing north of tho city, won first prize In both whlto and yellow corn In the ten ear class and first prize In tho twonty yoat class, whlto corn also sweepstakes over art. He In this way received the prizes besides tho silver trophy given by tho First National bank, also tho regis tered thoroughbred IlQlatcln bull calf, given by tho Nelson. Brothers. Last year at tho corn show thore were only about twelve exhibitors and the Nelson llrothoro proposed to tho man agers of tho association, that this did not compensate for the efforts and that they would In order to create an Interest In tho Instltlon and com show give iv calf as as premium, provided there were not less than fifty oxhlbltors and their offer was taken up and tho matter pushed vigor ously. The. Nelson Brothers ore the owners of possibly the largest herd of thoroughbred Holsteln cattle in -Nebraska. A. 11; Anderson, of CaiTolli Neb.; Ii. P. Brown of Davey, Neb.; U W. Leon ard of Pawnee City, Nob., and Mrs. A. 13. DavUson of Lincoln. Neb., were thu lecturers. BUCKLEY GIVES TRACT FOR STR0MSBURG PARK STROMHHUnG, Neb., Dec. 20. (Spe-olal.)-At tho regular meeting of our Stromsburg Commercial club, an offer was modo by John H. Buoklcy to give to tho city for park purposes a, tract of fifteen acres of land Just adjoining tho city on Prairie Creek, which, contains possibly tho largest amount of natural timber on any piece of ground of its size In tho county. . Ono of the conditions upon which Idr. Buckley gives this ti. the city is that tua citizens are to rntpe 3,000 In cash to be oxprndwl on beautifying and Improving tho pork later. U was also decided that the annual banquet be held on Valentine -day, 1 February 14. ASSAILANT OF MANY WOMEN SHOT BY OFFICER CHICAGO. Deo. 20. Martin Pnnko, 40 years old. who confessed to having at tacked moro than twenty women In the lost year, died today of a bullet wound Inflicted by Detective Frank Wulff, when ho ntteinpled to arrest tho man yesterday after Panko had attacked Mrs. Oraco Relchert. m CUTLERY HEADQUARTERS Pocket Knives 25S I0 1 to S5 fl.50 ScIbboc BotB, a. JiH.Zl fl.75 Manlouro acta at ... i.4i $1.35 Chlld'u set ot knlto, fork and a spoon, at . .. .ftl $4 Set Knives and Korks, at SW.20 $2.50 Sot Knives and Forks . . S3 CDc Hugur Spoons--now at .... 50 $1 Gravy Ladlo, at each RO $1.50 Horry Spoon, at 81.30 3 So Nut Crackers at $7 Bet Knives aud Forks with Wory handles, roduced to X4.RK Agents for Henokel Cutlery R OQERS 1S18 HARNEY Rl Mnckinaws . .$6.50 to $12.50 Mufflers 50c to $2.00 Neckwear 25c to $10.00 Night Robes . .$1.00 to $1.95 Opera Coats ....$35 to $69 Rain Coats . .$.50 to $22.50 Sewing Boxes 75c and $1.00 Sewing Eolls $3.00 Sew'g B'kets $3.25 to $18.50 Shoes $3.00 to $6.00 Suissor Cases $5.00 Slippers, evening ..$4 to $6 Slippers, house 75c to $2.00 Slipper ornaments 75c to $10 Silk Un'rskirts $1.95 to $7.50 Silk Stockings ..$1 to $1.50 Suits $13.50 to $39.50 Stocks 25c to $1.25 Sweaters $3.00 to $10 Waists, lingerie $2.50 to $50 "Waists, silk ...$5.00 to $15 Umbrellas $1.00 to $5.00 Writing Portfolios $5, $7.50 I I wmmmmmJ TURKEY DECIDES TO RECOGNIZE GREECE INNEGOTIATIONS (Continued from Pago One.) they can find at a heavy discount and then send It to Austria proper, where It Is good for Its faoo value. Wfll Hold Adrlannplr. PAIUS, Doc 20. Tho Turkish plenipo tentiaries tq the peace conference have been Instructed to break off negotiations If Bulgaria Insists, on the surrender of Adrlanoplo, according to tho Temps cor respondent at Constantinople, who nays ho has his Information from an official source Having renewed confidence In Its mili tary strength, Turkey, the correspondent says, is ready to admit Oreeco to the peace conference without its Joining In the armlstlco. It Greece should now ask for an armistice, he concludes. Turkey would refuse. MUST PROTECT AMERICANS (Continued from Fan One.) heretofore been made must be directed to. the Mexican government if the condi tion!) aro to be cured. Action Will Mnt Be llnmtr. In tho ordinary course tho) will be communlcatod through Ambassador WU jon. who Is leaving Woahincton this morning, for Now York, whenco he will sail next Thursday for nls post by way of Vera Crux. The fact that tho ambassador Is returning In a leisurely fashion may be Indloatlyo of the purpose ot the ad' ministration to avoid unduo hate or ex oltoment In developing this stronger pol icy toward Moxloo. It has boon repre sented to the State department that the strict enforcement of the neutrality laws. Is, In fact, resulting In the maintenance of an attitude anything but neutral on the part of the United BUtes and that the Madero government la benefiting unduly by tho exclusion of arms from the robels, wiillo Itself receiving quantltlen of mili tary supplies, and the United States gov ernment ) now contomptutinc some amendment ot the practice In that respoat so as to make its attitude mors im partial as between the combatants. Strike at Sonurn. lleports to tho State department today from the border country refer to the strike of G0 Mexican minora employed In American tnlneo at Cananea, Sonoro, and of tho irtrong antl-Amerlcan feeling among the strikers. The local officials express confidence In their ability to control tho situation, but It Is thought Americana In tho neighborhood would be In darurcr In tho event of a riot. The reports Indicate that arms and ammunition, allowed to cross tho border from the United States for tho purposo of protecting American Interests and placed in tho hands ot tho miners to uso against rebels, are being turned upon the American mine manugers and foremen. Slan Hold for IUtnaom Itrlvaaeil. Jatnen B. ColUa.lt). manager of the Mlnea Company- of America, at Ixs Axelea, Chihuahua, who was captured by tho rebels December 17 and held for ransom, was released December IS, according to a consular report to the State department. Nothing has been hoard of the American J. Moneys, roadmoster ot tho Mnxlcen Northwestern railway, whu waa abducted by bandits December 27. when ho tried i to extinguish a fire they had kindled on a bridge. HARVESTER COMBINE AGENT PLEADS GUILTY SAN FRANCIUCO. Col.. Dec .-Wal- laoe X. Ftland, Paclflo coast manager of the International Harvester company, aeoused of embexxllng U',000 from the company, changed hU plea today from not guilty to guilty and asked tor proba tion. The court wtll make its answer to his appeal known next Monday, Poland's cas was unusual. He did not gamble on the market or waste the stolen money In dissipation, but was ambitious to booomfe an independent business men and plunged into speculative Investments that did not realise. The shortage was discovered by a traveling auditor of 'the company. MOVE TO ABOLISH PRIVATE BANKS IN COLORADO DfJNVEM, Colo.. Dec. 20.-Tho abolition of private banks in Colorado Is reevm- mended by State Bank ICxomluer Pfelffcr In hla annual report submitted to Gov trnor John f Bhafrotlt today. The bonk examiner declares that all banks should be oompeUed to incorporate for the pro tection of tho depositor, and ha recom mends that tho stats legislature be asked to eaaet aoah m. iax. GOMPERS CALLS ON WILSON labor Leader Has .Long Talk with President-Elect at Trenton. ! PROPOSED LAWS ABE DISCUSSED lllKht to tlonx. I, unit Form Voluntary .imoeln Iniltntlnn of Injunction Other Matter Are Talked Urer. TRENTON. N. J., Dec 20. -With an armful of papers and documents Samuel Oompers and Frank Morrison, president and secretary, respectively, of tho Amer ican Fed ratlcn of Labor, called on President-elect Wilson today. Before entering tho Bovernors office thvy declined to re veal the object ot their errand, beyond gnylne that they came by previous ap pointment When thoy camo from his office Mr. Compere talked freely of tho conference. "Wo discussed," he mid, "constructlvo legislation which utiall accord to the work. Ing people the opportunity for uplift und betterment and tho rights of association accorded to all other voluntary associa tions of the country, particularly to as sociations organized for profit. We talked of legfedatlon to securo the limitation and regulation of injunctions and to provide trials in Indirect contempt coses." 'The covcrnor was urged," said Sir. Oomoern. "to render whatever assistance j ho could in pushing through tho present confcrcss the bill for the creation ot a de- ' rartment of labor." Sir. Wilson assured them that he would take all tlve subjects mentioned to him under consideration. "He listened with great patience an! evident interest," added Mr. Gompors. Tho bill proposing a department of labor already has been endorsod In public ut terances by Jlr. Wilson. Mr. Qompers said he did not take up ;n detail with Governor Wilson the question ot legalizing the rlKht of union labor to organize as promised In tho democratic platform, but ho hoped to confer again with the president-elect on this subject. Ilrynn Will Cnll on Wtlnoii. WASHINGTON, pec. SO. William 1. Bryan roachod Washington today on his way to New Tork. He Mid ho would talk with rresldcnt-elect Wilson before ho "went back south," but that tho date or place of tho Wllson-Brynn conference must be nnndttneed "nt tho other end." Mr. Bryan will remain In Washington tonight, going to New Tork for tho din ner to Governor-elect Bulzer tomorrow night. Ho declined to talk of democratic exocutlve prospects. Wllnon Tnlkn of Interview. With regard to the visit of Messrs. Gompers end Morrison, the president elect said thoy had come "to oxprets their anxiety about tho fate of derrio cratla labor measures In the senate, the one creating a department of labor and the two Injunction bills." I told them I would do whatever 1 could, with propriety, to promoto their paasnge," he said. Another name was formally presented to Mr. Wilson today for Ills cabinet. It was that of Joseph K. Davies of Madison. Wis., secretary of the democratlo na tlon.il committee and manager of the western campaign headquarters at Chi cago. No particular post was mentioned. "I did not pommlt myself to them," said tho president-elect, "nor havo I committed myself to anybody thus far." MEMORIAL SERYICE FOR REID (Continued from Page One.) sccrotary, tho marquis of Crewe, and President of tho Board of Trade Sydney Buxton wore seated In the front pews ot tho chancel. Others present Included Attorney Gen eral Sir Rufus Isaacs, the duke and duchoas of Roxburgho, tho duchem of Marlborough, tho duchess of Wellington, Princess Hatxfeldt, Lady Pauncefoto, Lady Strathcona nnd Mount Royal, the American cavalry commission, headed by Brigadier General Edward J. McClernund, and Craig W. Wadsworth, American sec retary of legation at Teheran. Mr. and Mrs. Ogdon Mills Held, the son and daughter-in-law of tho late ambas sador, arrived at Plymouth this morning, but tho Crown Princess Cecclle docked too late to permit of thorn reaching London for the service. Trro Archbishop orirlntr. Shortly nftor noon a processional was played on the great organ and the Arch bishops ot Canterbury and York In the robes of scarlet and white, with the Rt. Rev. Herbert Edward Ryle, dean of West minster Abbey, In black and gold, went to their places, while the choir softly chanted tho opening sentences of the burial service. Tho Nlntlcth psalm was sung to Pur ccll's music Tho lesson was from the Fifteenth chapter of tho First Kpistle to the Corinthians. Afterwards Wesley's anthem. "Ho Will Swallow up Death In Victory," was sung and then Rean Ryle read part of the burial service. The muslo was sung by the abbey choir reinforced by tho choir of the chapel royal, and the great organ was played by Sir Frederick llridge, who had a band of drums and trumpets to assist. The sonorous roll of the drums and bursts of the trumpets In the Dead March in Saul and In Chopin's "Marche Funebre" and their accompaniment of the many boy's votcas In Weeley's hynm, "Let Saints On Earth In Concert Sing," wero unsurpav Bed In solemnity and beauty. Wreaths from President Taft and Sec retary of State Knox were displayed in tho abbey. The mourners were John Hubbcrt Ward, son-in-law of the lato ambassador; tho Earl and Counters of Clrananl, Miss Breckinridge of San Francisco, and the staffs of the United States embassy and consulate-genernX ( Many members ot the diplomatic corps with their faratlten attended tho service. Beeldee the wreaths from President Taft and Secretary Knox, tho ony other wreaths in tho Abbey were thoso from King Georgo, Queen Mary and Queen Mother Alexandra. IMlllirxt Navul Honors. PORTSMOUTH, England, Dec. 20.-The arrangements have been completed for the transfer of the body of tho late Am bassador Whltelaw Held from tho special train on whlctj It U to be convoyed here from London to the cruiser Natal, on board of which It will be taken to the United States. Admiral Sir Hed worth Meux, the naval coramander-ln-cldef here, with other high officers 'of the British navy and 250 Brit ish blue, jackets and marines, will be in attendance to receive the coffin on its arrhal at the depot. Naval petty officers will act as boarers of the coffin from tho train to the war ship, nnd duitnp Its paysago Nelson'? flugahlp, tht Victor)', will fire nineteen minute guris. Guards will be tnouuted Hnd minute gone fired as the Natal leaves tlia harbor at I 39 o'clock la the afternoon. All the 77ie IF YOU TOP COATS 815.00 Up SWEATER COATS ' 83.50 Up FINE IIOSIER'Y 81.50 a llox Up SHIRTS. Soft and pleated, 81.00 Up BAGS and SUIT CASES 85.00 Up WINTER CAPS 81.00 Up Geo. T. Wilson Mgr. ships In the harbor and the roads will fly tho United States ensign. All the flags will bo at half mast and the warship will parade guards on their quarter decko, who will salute as the funeral ship passes. HELP FOR M'NAMARAS HELD HQSffiH OF GUILT (Continued from Pago One.) $1,000 a month used by SfcNamara for dynamiting expenses. Ilimtitpx Aicfiit L'Hpful, Attorney J. Q. Leffler replied to state ments by thu district attorney Uiat roost of tho defendants wero walking delegates and business agents who did not work. but who used the funds of labor unions to further their own ambitions. "The business agent has a mission," said Air. Loftier. Ills mission is to pro cure for laboring men the wages which laboring men otherwise would not get." United States Senator John Yf. Kern will argue for tho defenso next Monday. He will be followed by the closing state ments of the government. All of the nrgumint Is to bo concluded by noxt Thursday, when the only detail remain ing before the Jury retires will bo the Instructions oflFodsral Judge Albert An derson. ' PRINCE LUDWIG WILL BE KINGOF BAVARIA MUNICH, Bavaria. Deo. SO. Prlnco Ludwlff, tho new prince regent -of Bav aria, will becomo king, and the mad King Otto, who lmn never known that he wan a royal peraonage. will be dethroned, in ull probability, next year. Tho Bavarian premier, today Informed tho speaker of the Bavarian diet and the leaders of tho various parties in that as sembly that nn amendment to the consti tution would bo submitted by tho govern ment to a special session of the diet In January, by the terms of which tho re gency would bo abolished and Iudwig would receive tho title of king. MISSOURI PACIFIC PAY CHECKS COUNTERFEITED P1713BLO, Colo., Deo. 30. Superinten dent T. A. Shea or the Missouri Paclflo railroad has issued a warning to bewaro of counterfeit pay checks on tlint system, Vivo hundred bogus checks are said to have been printed, being numbered from 10,300 to 10,700 and bearing the date ot December 1 instead of December 2, which arpears on tho genuine checks. The pay master's name Is affixed with a rubber stamp. Superlntcdent Shea has been notified that the first attempt to pasa ono of the bogus checks was made In Kansas City on Tuesday. PENNSYLVANIA I LINES Winter Tourist Bound-Trip Tickets TO Florida Tl WASHINGTON via CINCINNATI via IiOVlSVIIiUO Go One Route Return Another Stopovers 1 Also to Havana, Cuba Now oa Sale Dally at Money-Saving Fares Kor tlckvtn. reservation and full Information, call on W. H, ROWLAND TravcllnB Vastenjior Agent, 310 City Xat. Bank lUcltf., OMAHA, NEB. Store of the Town WANT Holiday Haberdashery, Etc. that's new, choice, exclusive, different; the sort that expresses tuste aud tickles the fancy of the man or boy who receives it, "beat it" direct, without a stopover, to the old reliable, trustworthy store of i?ood things 10 give and to wear. EXTRA TROUSERS 83.50 Up HOUSE COATS and ROBES $3.50 Up U doz. HANDKERCHIEFS, plain and fancy, In leather cases, $1.00 Up UNDERWEAR, 2-plecc and union, 81.00 Up FUR CAPS. 82.50 Up KNIT MUFFLERS, 81.00 Up ....Everything for Boys' and Children's Wear.... Browning,King&Co CLOTHJNG. FURKISHINGS AND HATS FOR UEH, BOX3 AND OBILDBBK The Night Before Christmas will be pleasant to you if you feel sure that ever Christmas gift from you will be appreciated. Then choose something you know will please don't guess. CANDY? Yes. Who does not like candy? "Ve have Park & Tilford's, Guth's, Lownoy's and Crane's Chocolates and Bonbons, in 'handsome boxes, at 60 cents to $1 a pound. TRAVELING SETS? MANICURE SETS? Yes. Both are needed by every person man or woman. They always please. We offer you a wide range ot selection at special prices. PARISIAN IVORY? Yes. For the women, of course. Tho most beautiful material for Mirrors, Brushes, Combs, Powder Puff Boxes, Soap Boxes. Shoe Horn and Button Hooks is Parisian Ivory. It is a popular favorite. Call and inspect our line of these toilet articles at 35 cents to $5. Add to these things fine Perfumes and Toilet Waters, Safety Razors, choice Cigars and numerous other appropriate Christmas goods wo display, and surely you can select something you know will please. "Follow the Beaton Path" Beaton Drug Company Farnam and Fifteenth 1 Key to tho Situation Ilee Advertising. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to llig Returns. A VOID iMPUREMILR for Infants and Invalids Got HORLICK'S It means ffao Origiaal and Genuine MALTED MILK Th Foed-Drlnk for all Ages RIcli milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Purenutrition.upbuildingtlie wholo body. Invigorates nursing mothers and tbe aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S HORLICK'S Contains Pure Milk IIOTKL.3. "Tho Hotel oX America Ideals" Walfaistl, D.C. Hotel Powkatan Pennsylvania Aveaao at 18U and II Streets srrw. rttepxoof. BaoVa Flan lvooius, ueiacueu ImmJi, J-.oO, $3.UO up. Booms, private bath, $2.60, 98.00 up. 100 per cent. Fire, Germ and Dust PToof- Two blocks from White House, and near all points of Interest. WRIT? FOR SOUVENIR BOOKLET WITH MAT. X.EWXS HOT EI. COKPArr, Zaa, Owners and O para tots. Btrectioo. and TKaaagesuat CLIFFORD M. LEWIS FANCY WAIST COATS 83.00 Up PYJAMAS & NIGHT ROBES 81.00 Up GLOVES OF ALL KINDS S1.00 Up TOILET ARTICLES Drinking Cups, Jewel Boxes, etc., etc. SOFT and STIFF HATS 82.00 Up No End to BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR 50c Up Douglas at! 15th Street j AUTO Painting Repairing Trimming AMUSEMENTS. 'oaautA'a rim center." (&jCUJ&& Dally Mat., 16-35-50C still Anothsr of Tn vi rD ec Joe Hurtles Bhows ' HA1 WltXIC BXTaAVACIAJKZA, AND VAUDEVILLE Fatrell-Taylor Trio; Ward &. Bolilinan Primrose Somon; Wooley & Woods Blanche Davenport, Ida Baytun, and a B!k Beauty Chorus of Jov KUers. Tired Xmas Shoppers' acatlase Sally "Worth Climbing- the Sill." Dally Mat., lOi Evrti.. 5-10. 20c DOTJQX.AS ST. AT EIGHTEENTH Hytoue Vandertlle includes Klein, Olt & Nicholson; Baaoer-x.a vcue Troupe. Tony J o h n b t o n'n JDogs; Elsie Murphy. Allmon & Nevlns: Hlpposcopo Pictures Tired Xmas Shoppers' Wtttlnt. Dally from a to 8, at 7 and o p. m., Dally: BEANDEIS THEATER MATXNTSE TODAY, 35o, COo TONIGHT, SBo to 91.00 BONO FLAT II FRECKLES XXCU MATINEE 4 SATS POaCUTDSX WAX.X Beats Now vs 1JU si.m m. t'hon Advanced Vaudeville NOTE Early Curtain Saturday Night 8116 Bfcerp. Bpeelal Bill During Christmas Week. William K. Thompson and Charlts Xsl lojnr Xtadllnsrs. Monlffht All Wsek. tui, TJrars. ana Bat. VATJSKAN O&ASH PZJLTSKB In Viola Allan's Greatest Bnocess IIB WHITS SXSTSH. 1,000 BEATBTU CENTS Hast Wllk-TKB DXEF PUXJPXE Krug Theater izat. Today, 830 JClght, 8i30 WHIRL OF MIRTH and Sddte B, Collins. Extra Friday night Santa Claus the Country Store. Xdls' Daily Dim Matins. at