12
TITE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, .J ANT AH Y l'h 191.1.
MORE STRINGENT MILK LAWS
Jnspector Bowie Makes Some Reo
ommendationi in Report.
IWOTJLD RAISE THE STANDARD
Omattn Ultra B,BfH Gallons of Milk n
Jjr, of Which 4,000 rSnllnn l
' riuKnriiFd IVnnU 3II1W
r Bottled at Depot or Farm.
fitrlnBcnt legislation uy the city com
mlsMon to prevent the reiteration of
milk, hlghr standard of milk In ths city,
more cartful Inspection of the milk sup
ply of restaurants, heavier penalties for
the violations of milk ordinance, norae
method by wliloh dairy farms without
the Jurisdiction of the city, but which
wipply about 40 per cent of tho city con
sumption, may be Inspected; those Are n
few of the recommendations made to the
health commissioner by Dairy Inspector
Bof'sle In his annual report. Bossle
pledgee himself to spare no effort to se
cure Ute.se recommendations Into ordi
nance. 'In 'almost every Instance each dairy
has at least one hlfh count," says the
Inspector's report. "Tills la due possibly
to any one of various causes that develop
high bacteria counts.
"In almoet every Instance this hleh
lacterla count la shown during tho month
of June, and I am reasonably aure thin
condition was duo to necllsence of a
careless milk Inspector (who has since
been removed) In not providing Ice
enough on samples to prevent the growth
of bacteria after samples had been
taken."
Whnt Inspector Fonnd.
BacterloloKloal examinations of milk
cream for the year disclosed the follow
ing conditions:
"Total number samples taken from
waronj, stores and cieamerles was 1,100,
of which 781, or 72 per cent, were within
tho requirements ot the city ordinance,
which allows 150,000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter.
"This ordinance, however, la one of, If
not ' the most, stringent as to bacteria
content of any city In the union. The
xreat majority ot oltlou allow 500,000 per
cublo centimeter. In this connection I
mlcht add that only seventy-five of the
1.109 sample, or 6.8 per cent, exceeded
C0O.090.
"Number ot butterfat samples taken
during, the year, of both milk and cream,
was as follows: Milk samples, 1,131, of
which forty-three, or S.8 per cent, were
below standard; crootn samples, CM, of
which forty, or 6.3 por cent, wero below
'standard.
"Number ot arreets and convictions as
follows: .Arrests, 28; convictions, 17.
Inspections of dairies during the year
JS1J totalod 574, being increased by re
Inspeotlons and complaints attended to,
to 1,143.
The inspector reports the dally con
sumption of milk at 0,600 gallons, of which
4.M gallons ot pasteurized and 6,500
Rations raw.
"In other words BS per cent of the milk
supply of the city Is bottled .at the dairy
and delivered to the consumer within from
It to eighteen hours of production ot
same. Tho balance or 42 per cent Is pas
tuerited and delivered within from
twenty-four to thirty-six hours after
production."
Number of cows tested for tuberculosis
durjng the year was l.ttJT, ot which about
C per cent reacted.
Bessie's HecaininetidnHons.
Mr. Bosslo recommends:
Raising the cream standard to IS per
cent to meet requirements ot state law,
naialng of milk standard to 3.2 per
cent
Reducing bacteria standard to 100,000
per cublo centimeter from November 1 to
May 1 annually and strict enforcement of
this particular section ot ordinance.
Requiring a revocable permit to either
ship, convey to, or sell milk in the city
ot Omaha.
Requiring that milk tor pasteurization
contain not to exceed 1,000,000 bacteria
before pattuerlzatlon and not over 0,000
after pasteurization and under no clrcuin
stances should be pastuerized more than
once. .
Requiring that where condensed milk or
other materials ate uicd t) th cken cream,
said cream should be so labeled and the
percentage of fat marked on said label.
Requiring that all pastuerlzlng plants
be equipped with an automatic recorder
attached to the pastuerlzcr showing at
all times tho temperature' at which said
machine la being operated, and a correct
reert ot said recorder being filed' with
the board ot health dally.
X further recommend a heavier penalty
la every lustanco for violation ot any
ectlon ot the milk ordinances.
All of the above recommendations are
read by the New York milk commission,
the recognized authority on mlllc produc
tion and standards.
In addition to the above, I sincerely
recommend that all milk sold In restaur
.ats, hotels, soda fountains for drink
lnr purposes be In bottles sealed at milk
depot or dairy farms and opened only
in presenco ot consumer, an extra heavy
penalty should be attched to this section,
as It is a well known fact that at least
29 per cent ot the people ot Omaha cat
In hotels and restaurants dally and are
entitled to above protection from a sanit
ary as well as quality standpoint.
Also that soma method be adopted thut
will provide tor the Inspection ot dairy
farms supplying the creamery companies,
as they distribute at least 40 per cent of
the' milk consumed, without any Inspec
tion "whatever, as to sanitary conditions.
1 also recommend that the sale of milk
bottles by junk men und Individuals
other than, dialers be prohibited, If such
can b made potslbla.
REV C W. SAVIDGE IN
NEED OF AN ASSISTANT
Rev. C. W. Savldge Is In need ot an
assistant and he will turn over to any
'young Christian minister an unusual op-
portunlty. Ills work has grown so much
that he Is unable to watch It all with the
consideration that he likes to apply to
anything that he undertakes, and henco
comes the necessity ot delegating part of
It, 1U wishes a young man who can
handle' his Sunday morning services at hla
church on Eighteenth street, near Cass.
There Is a salary attached to the ap
pointment and ho wilt bo glad to hear
from applicants. Air. HaVldgo preaches
at the Oayety on each Sunday morning.
Commercial Club 1 THIRD ATTEMPT SUCCESSFUL
tO Entertain ItS ' Mrs. Hall, Married One Year, Ends
Future Membership Hcr Iife with Acld-
Preparations are being made by the
Commercial club to entertain the sons ot
Its members the evening of Janunry SI
and It Is probable that this will hn one of
the most unique affairs ever given by
the club.
A banquet one of th $1.60 plate kind
will bo tendered the boya and speakers
chosen from the higher business men of
the city who are still In sympathy with
boyhood Ideals and dreams will be on the
program.
Ono of the roles for the dinner, us
made by .the entertannmnnt committee,
stipulates that each member nttendlng
must bring; hla son and someone else's
son. Rut In order to supply those with
out sons, hoys elected by the Rlghth
grades of tho thirty-five ward schools
will be given "foirter-fathers" for the
evening. Another rule is that all thoso
attending the dinner shall "act like
boys," eating everything placed before
them and singing all songs as lustily us
their lungs will permit them.
Tho boys' choir of Trinity cathedral
will be a feature number of the program
and the Junior Commercial club of tho
High Bchool of Commerce will also par
ticipate. The purpose of the dinner and enter
tainment will be to Interest the younger
generation In the civic work now being
conducted by their fathers. Acceptances
received from some Invitations show thero
will be three snd four generations rep
resented In many Instances.
Tho committee which Is preparing the
entertainment is composed of Joseph
Marker, Dan Tancock of Trinity cathe
dral, M. C. Peterw, Superintendent of
Schools K. U. Graff, O. F. West, Prod
J'affcnrath and J. Jr. Oulld, commlr
sloner of the Commercial club.
(QUARRELS WITH HER HUSBAND
When Hr Hrfnses to tin to the Store
for Her She Dllntr Cnrhollu
Aclit rrllh Hot Water nnil
Drinks It.
Because her husband refused to go to
tho store, n dlstanco of a half block, lor
groceries, Mrs. K, E. Hall, ino South Sixth
street, drank an ounce of carbolic nclft
diluted In hot water yesterday and
was successful In her third attempt upon
her llfo since her marriage, one year Ago,
Polio SurKcoti 1'oltz worked over the
woman fifteen minutes, but medical at
tention was useless. The acid being
diluted In water and taken on an empt
stomach wns quickly absorbed, making
Dr. Koltz's efforts to revive her unsuc
cessful. Tho flails have been married about n
year. During this' time Mrs. Hall had
made two attempts to take her life, fol
lowing quarrels with her tiunb.uid, who is
n night Union Pacific switchman.
Arnoiiiriit vrlth Husband.
Monday night Mrs. Hall purchased an
ounce of carbolic 'ncld, following uit argu
ment with her husband. In the morning
when ho returned homo from work he
had several drinks of beer with his
father, who lives with him, Mrs. Hull ob
jected to his drinking. Later she asked
him to go to the ttoro and when he re
fused, went Into a bedroom and drunk
the deadly fluid.
Her acroams attracted the attention of
Hall's sister, Mrs. Hazel Reynolds, who
found Mrs. Hall lying across the bed, un
conscious, with tho empty bottle by" her
side.
Ryder and McShane
Join in Protest
"Loose women and men who are hunt
ing that kind of companionship," nre the
principal habitues of the Wick A Moore
saloon site at 91S Dodge street," said Po
lice Commissioner Ryder, testifying as to
the advisability of granting Rudolph tier,
ber a llcenso to opcrnte a saloon there.
Ho said he had been compelled a month
before the license expired In 1912 to sta
tion patrolmen on the Job there con
tinually to preserve somo semblance of
order.
Sheriff McShane also was a witness
and raid he had not visited tho place In
an unofficial capacity Jn 1912. Three of
his deputies testified as to the relation
of tho locality to the daylight liquor
trade.
The protostants aimed to prove that a
saloon keeper could not expect to operate
nt that, place at a profit If ho obeyed the
law.
ADLER. SENIOR SAYS MONTE
CARLO IS THE REAL THING
"Monte Carlo Is tho reRl thing. It Is
Imp'osslblo to dcHCTlbc." This Is tho moi
sage received by SamAdler, proprietor
of the Kulr, from his father, M. Adlr,
who Is traveling In Kurope, where he ex
pects to see some other "real things" twv
fore he returns, Tho letter was written
from Nice.
T
Modern Woodmen to
Hold a Celebration
Members of tho Modern Woodmen of
America ot Douglas county will oele
brate the defeat of the proposod in
crease In Insurance rates nt a monster
meeting Wednesday evening at Modern
Woodmen hall. Fifteenth and Douglas
streets.
A strong program of musical nmi l.
ernry numbers and addresses bv lead.
ing Woodmen has been arranged. Nathan
liernstein will preside and there will bo
addresses by Judge Macnev. Cninni.1 ir
W. McCullough. J. J. Breen of Hnhih
Omaha nnd others,
Light refreshments will bn nrvi Li
the committee In charge Is nreuarinir for
p. Very largo attendance. The program
wm ucgin nt s o'clock;
WYOMING INDIANS ST0Px
ENR0UTE TO WASHINGTON
A Party of throe Araoahon nn.l fhnn
ahoshono Indians spent the day In
Omaha enroute to Washington, D. C,
Where they go to represent their Inter
ests In some lltlcatlon nnndlni: thern
arising out ot the proposed division ot the
wind Hiver reservation in Wyoming.
'J he party Is In charge ot Superintend
ont Jos Notris from tho Wind Rlvcr
reservation. Jeffcrls and Tunlson, at
torneys. In Omaha, will represent the
Indians at Washington. nenrtrn M
Tunlson will accompany tho party to the
capital.
The Indians In the party are Thomas
Crispin, Lone Hear and Yellow Calf of
the Arapahoe trlhe; and Dick. Washakie,
Charles Lalioe and Joe I.aJpnncBso ot
the 'Shoshone tribe. All are farmers on
their own land on the reservation. Thw
Tarfn under Irrigation and are "making
good." Lono Bear has 800 acres of land
In alfalfa. Dick Washakie is a son ot
the famous Chief Washakie, after whom
the fort is named.
Drink Habit Destroys
Happiness and Easiness
llccmiso It Wrecks Homes ana
Itcndcra Men Unfit for business
A drinking man'H home Is al
ways an uhaupy one, for drunken
ness destroys homo life. Exces
sive drinkers nro not tolorntod In
business becauso they are unreli
able nnd nro not trusted by busi
ness associates. This moans busi
ness ruin.
If tho craving for drink has be
come stronger than the will power
to resist nnd you are In danger of
losing home and business, you
should tnko tho Neal Drink Habit
Treatment, at once. It Is a harm
less voBotablo remedy that will re
move tho craving and necessity for
alcoholic liquors In throe days,
without tho uso of painful, dan
gerous hypodermic Injections.
You have tried a drinking life,
now try a sober one and have u
happy homo and a successful bust'
noss during the coming years.
Call nt tho Omaha Neal Insti
tute, 1502 South Tenth St., and In
vestigate or write or phone Doug
las 7G5C.
FOR RENT
3-Story Brick
Warehouse
ON U. P. TRACKS
Good electric elevator, ce
ment floors in basement,
21,000 sq. ft. of floor space.
715-717 South 9th Street.
JOSEPH BARKER,
I Brandcis Bldg. D. 2d.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Dig Returns,
DESPONDENT OVER LOSS OF
J0f VANNATTA KILLS SELF
Discouraged because he could not keep
Ida position. Frank Van nut ta, CO years
eld, killed himself yesterday by Inhal
Ing gas at his rooming place, 1924 South
Twenty-wnrenth street Some weeks ago
Vaanalta,' was discharged by the Paxton
& Mitchell company and last week he
-applied tor his former lob. This was re
fused hiss.
' The Conib ledlflne.
"I bar used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy ever slnee 1 have been keeping
fcbuse." says I.. C. Hamrs. of Marbury.
Ali. "I consider It one of the best rrn
dM I ever used. My children tiavs all
taken it and it works like ft charm For
colds and whooping cough It Is excellent."
for sale by all dealers.-Advcrtlseinunt.
Capitol Coal Is from the famous Zelglor Mines. It cpntalus no
Impurities, is Intensely hot, leaveb white ashes, no clinkers. Wo
Guarantee Capitol coal equal to. If not superior to any coal selling
hore at $8.00 per ton. Should you not asreo with us after trying
It, we will cheortully replace It with any coal Belling at $8.00 free
of charge,
Capitol Coal, Lump or Nut, $7
Some of the largest users In Omaha use Capitol Lump In their
furnaces instead of anthracite, as heretofore, thereby economizing
and they find it advantageous. For kitchen and .auud y st ves uj
Capitol Nut,
Tor prices on Anthraclto, Spadra, Cherokee, Illinois and other
coals, call or telephone us.
m
runri
r
On XI
Sate
of
Pnrs
at
Abont
Half
rrlce
'atnr
day pS9lJ
Eals
Jloaks
a Onx
Every Day We Bring Forward
New Bargain Specials from Our
JANUARY SALES
FANCY FIGURED WHITE PIQUE Basement, 15c
Just received from the mill a splendid new f
lot, that would sell regularly at 35c, for 1 ZP
AVedncsday, the yard J.VV
Fancy figured, striped and Persian
patterns at, yard, 3 Vlic. Hundreds
of bolts in different styles, suitable
for recovering, or making comfort
ers, draperies, etc. fast r
colorings at, the yard
A better opportunity to
buy fancy striped. 18c
checked and plaid tissues
COTTON
CH ALLIES
at 3ic Yd.
Zephyr Ginghams-Checks,
stripes and plaids, made
to sell regularly every
where for 15c, at,
the yard
5c
at a big Bavinp; could
not be possible; waist
and dress lenghtliB, yd
7c
West Farnam Sheets and Pillow Cases
At Prices Lower than Ever Before
Made- from carefully selected bleached, pure white,
long staple Sea Island Cotton all are hand torn and
finished with a 3-in. hem at top and 1-in. hem at bottom.
WEST FARNAM SHEETS
Slue 54x90 inches, j Size 72x90 inches,
rogular price 70c, regular price Sue,
t. each PSj j at, each ..63d
size buxDU inc.ics,
rogular price 75c,
nt, each 5g
Size 81x99 Inches,
rogular prlco $1.05,
at, each 80fi
Size 90x99 Inches,
regular price $1.10,
at, oacn o5c
Slzo 72x99 inches,
rogunr price $1,
nt, each 75?
WEST FARNAM PILLOW CASES
Size 43x30 Inches, j Slzo 45x3C inches, j Size 50x38 In.,
regular price 22 Mc, i rogular price 25c, regular price 30c,
at, oach XGd I nt, each 75 d I at ench lOb
New Assortments Wednesday in Our
EXTRAORDINARY SILK SALE
From the MORRIS WOOLF SILK CO., CHICAGO
R5o Measalines T All 27 Inches Wide
85c Silk Suitings
$1.00 Warp Silks
85c Taffeta Raye
$1.00 Roman Stripe Suitings
85c Novelty Poplins
$1.00 Black Semi-rough
Suitings
85c Chiffon Dress Taffetas . YARD
Your Choice at
c
Special in White Goods Dept. Basement
32-in. White Shirting Madras at 19c yd.
Good quality for men's shirts, tailored waists and
children's wear in cords, satin stripes, neat figures,
otc Special January Sale Price,
tho yard 1VC
White Embroidered Cotton Crepes Need no ironing;
practical for undormuslins, houso dresses, waists and
children's wear tho 27-inch widths at, 'Jn
the yard OwC
40-inch White Ratine Medium heavy weight for
suits and dresses; 50c values at, the yard 25c
90-inch White Irish Dress Linen Good weight, grass
bleached and snowy white; the $1.10 value, yard 69c
45-inch White Irish Dress Linen Round thread, heavy
weight for waists, dresses, art work, etc., at, yard 45c
36-inch White Linen Cambric Medium weight for
undennuslins, at, yard 15c
WIDE EMBROIDERIES at 10c the Yard.
17-in. Embroidered Muslin and Cambric Corset Cover
ings and Flouncings, also embroidered Convent and
Cnmbrio edgings and Insertions in medium and wide
widths not a yard is worth less than loc; f
v 7
many worth to 20c a yard, Special at, yard ,
Wonderful Bargains Thursday in Our
SALE of FUR COATS and FUR SETS
Hundreds of beautiful Fur Coats and Fur Sets iu
all popular furs and latest models from Gottlieb
Bros., Now York, go on sale Thursday at
JUST HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES
Dainty Undermuslins of Distinctive Designs
Greatly Underpriced in Our January Sale
Knit
Undorwear
at
About Half
Retail Worth
Women's
Coats, Suits
Dresses,
Furs at Half
35c Laces Wednesday 10c
The most marvelous bargains in high grade Wash
Laces offered in years. Thousands of yards of bands,
edgos and galloons worth 25c, 35c and to fl A
50c a yard go in one big lot Wednesday 1 lift
choice, per yard iwlf
Wednesday's Specials in Domestic Room
Percales, 36 Inches -wide, 12MiC
valtio, tor 7W
Double Kold Flannelettca,
12 Mc value, for 10J
Amoskeag Outing FlannelH,
12 &c value, for 10c
Shophard and Scotch Plaids,
15c value, for 10i
Black Satin, 30 Inches wide,
18c value, for 12Jsd
Cheviot Shirting, stripes and
checks, 12c value, ..lOd
Persian Lawns, India Linon,
15c value, for 106
58-inch Uleached Table Dam
ask, 29c value, for ...10
Favorite :i6-lnch Bleached Mus
lin, 12c value, for . . . .9
Bed Spreads, 3-4 site, 16c
value, for 59i
Pontiac Made Welded Sheets,
72x99, 69c value, for ..59
Aurora Unbleached, 9-4 Sheet
ing, 25c value, for . .8iib
It's Not tho High Cost of Living ltrs the High Prices You Are Paying
Ton can gave from 35 to CO per oact
by trading1 at Uaydea'a for r.rccorici.
21 His. tieat f5ran.llat.U Sug.ir 51.00
4S lb. sack boat Illsli Orade i'lcur,
for orcaJ, pss or cakes, per Mack,
at ano
10 bars Lenox, Boat 'Km All or Dia
mond "C" Soap .23o
llaskln Bros.' Omaha Karally Sonii,
nothing' llko It, per bar So
8 lbs. best- White or Yellow Corn
meal 160
7 lbs. beat Bulk Laundry Starch SSo
The best band picked Navy Beans, 11..,
at So
4 lbs. fancy Japan Illce, 10c quality,
for 23o
lUc cakes Hellco Scouring Hoap.. SSo
Yeast Foam, pkg Uo
Tho best Soda or Oyster Crackers, per
lb 0140
The best crisp Pfitaeis or Glnge-
, Snaps, lb. 00
40 varlctlos fancy Sweet Cookies,
12 o and 15c quality, lb 10c
Corn Klakos Breakfast Food, pkjr. SU
Grape Nuts, pkg 100
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg. ..100
3 pkR-s. On Time Cold Water Starch
for joc
Four cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn
for aSo
2 lb. cans fancy Wax, String:, Green
or Lima Beans '. 70
3 lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Itomlny
or Squash 7V4o
3 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines.. 10o
1 lb. cans Assorted Soups 7o
The best Bulk Peanut Butter, per
lb 12 Ho
The best Tea Slftlnss, lb loo
Golden Santos Coffee, lb 23c
Orantres Have Advanced 91.00 Box.
Buy now before we have to advance
mir prices. Highland navels,, the
.mccicBi, juciosl ami ricnest Hav
ered orange frrown. Wednesday, per
dozen IBo, 00c, E80 una 30o
These will all advance 60 a dozen
in a day or two.
BUTTEBXXTO, CHEESE AND BUT
TUB 8AU3 IBICES.
2 lb, (rood Butterlne 25o
1 lb. rolls irood Table Butterlne 17Ha
1 lb. bricks fancy Table Butterlne,
equal to creamory a&o
Tho best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, nothing- finer, for 40c or 46c,
per lb., our price 370
The best Country Creamery Butter,
per lb aao
The best No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb. 23c
Full cream N. X. White. Wisconsin
Cream or Young American Cheese.
lb 82a
The best fresh Ecgs, nothing finer,
dozen S7c
THE VEGETABLE MARKET OT
15 lbs. best Bed Itlver Early Ohio
Potatoes 1 I60
Demand 15 lbs., the law requires 1U
Fancy Gano Cooking Apples, per
peck sOo
Lare bunches fresh Beots, Carrots,
Turnips, Shallots or Itadlshea ,.4o
Fresh Spinach, per peck 16c
2 bunches fresh Hothouso Lettuce 5o
Large Head Lettuce, head 7U0
Fresh Cabbage, per lb 10
Freeh California Cauliflower, per lb.,
at 7H10
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb. ...... 100
3 largo Green Peppers 100
Fresh Brussels Sprouts, lb 150
Fancy Endive. 3, for .. 100
Large Grape Fruit, each so
Fancy 7-crown Figs, lb iso
Fancy Hallowe'en Dates, lb.... 7Ho
Fancy Fard Dates, lb iso
New Strained Honer, pint Jar.. 25c
Our Mammoth Meat Department Js now owned and con
trolled hy Harden Bros., with a full lino of tho freshest and
hlKhest quality meats, and tho lowest prices possible, .Our aim
Is the people.
?, Try Hayden's First L
Does 2000 Equal 3430?
Will 2000 lbs. of hard coal go as far as 3430 lbs. of EVER
bukx?
PBNNSVIiVAMA IIAIll) COAL Is now Belling for 912.50 per
ton. We will deliver 34SO lbs. of EVEUBUltN FURXACE LUMP
for 812.00. Almost twice tho weight ot Clean, Hot, lasting Coal for
tho Maine Money.
EVEltHUKN COAL la the HEAL SOLUTION of fuel ECONOMY.
Try It and be c6nvlnced.
Everburn Nat, Furnace Lump and Lump, $7.00 per ton.
McCaffrey Bros. Co.
Tyler 40. Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
THE WONDERFUL FURNACE COAL
EXCELLO LUMP and ORATE
$8.50 PER TON
Smokeless Sootless Lasting.
Easily Regulated. Holds Fire.
A positive saving over Anthracite. Ex
cello is now used over the entire city.
GOAL HILL COAL COMPANY
311 So. 19th St.
sole AOsirrs.
S. 9783 Phonts.
WWW
BAILEY, THE DEHTIST,;
Formerly I'axton Block.
New White Enamel Sanitary Office
704-10 City National Bank Builafins
10th and Harney $ts., Omaha.
Personal attention warranted work pain
less dentistry new method. No charge for ex
amination and estimate.
AMUSISMENTS.
BRANDEIS THEATER.
Mtlne Today, aSo to 91. Tonight
ana Thursday, Tlia STiulcal Success
Auffmtnted Orchestra
Company of 00. People
rais&v monT onxt,
MUS. SKUA CALVE
Assisted hy Galileo Oasporrl
Prices, SOo, 75c, 91, $1.60, a
Sunday -TgE BOHEMIAIT QIHJC
BOYD'S 1,000 Seats, 25c
SFECIAZi SXATIXnii: TODAY
Thursday, Friday, 3ahtrday
THE VAUQKAN GX.ASES PLATERS
In TSE LOTTTHV KAN
Haxt Week HEARTSEASE
The
Kids
Every Sunday
Why Smith Left Home
without his lunch bov was Blm
nly because he dearly loved a
bowl of rich and nourishing
soup as served at the
WQOBMEN CAFETERIA
11th nnd Farnam St.
Wednesday Evening,
January 15th.
Creighton University
Gice Club Concert
MISS t HIUSTINi: MILLUIl
Famous American Contralto
Mil. MAX IANDOW
Mr. !anlo.r need no Introduction,
AMUSEMENT.
JOLLY FOLLIES
"oixaka's ruw oeittiuu''
45r--SrS'Sr Bvra., 15-25,80.760
That Toolo Tor -T
L.HIUH'S
New Show
BXTBAVAQAirZA Ann 1rrT
turned chorus Thta a.0lTUH,ul,r c""
X.adl. Dim. Katln- gTry w,k Day
"Worth CUmblnr the Hill."
Olive Carew; n mli
& rjnriv Tof.b t..
ton; HIppoKcope Picture.
10 cs at 1 uiA a
THE
OOEH3 00.
Dally.
uifliy nd Hunil.y Miht 10c. .c. tti. He.
Krug Theater
Mttlnee Todi7, 3:30j Hlfht, 8:30
AUTO GIRLS
Country Store JTrldoy Wight
ladles' Daily niwc Marine.
0
V