2
THE BKK: OMAHA, Tl KSDAV, Al'IUL 2'.), 101,1
Howard Dustless Duster
Demonstration Tuesday
HOWARD
No Oil
The original and only I'heniieally treated dnntcr that
dusts, cleans and polishes and retains its properties after
being washed. None geiiuine unless bearing the trade-mark
in red. The solving of the dust problem by the Howard Dust
less Duster.
Three Styles of Dusters
Office Dusters, 15c each.
House Dusters, l2oc each.
Auto Dusters, 45c each.
Dust Mop and
Floor Polisher
This is particu
larly for use on
polished floors,
but will injure
not h ing. Pick s
ss lis
Mop Complete,
Special
Handle Dusters, $1. 00
These have been through service
enough to insure their popularity, as
they have proven to be both efficient
and economical.
Handle Dusters, $1.00.
Bric-a-Hrac! Dimter, 35c
oacli.
Demonstration at Linen
clow tiiosr- arcordcjl to American cltl
zrrs" Ilcprcscntntlve Mann, ho repnhllran
eader, suggested the United .States hud
the constitutional right to treat with for
eign powers to secure for American citi
zens property rlRhtso abroad nnd that
Mr. Sis son was contending that the for-;
cIrii government did not have a similar
rleht j
Mr Slsson contended that the people of
California had tho right to pass lawn
icganlliiK alien holding of land an In
their judgment .seamed best when such
lawn did not Infringe upon the federal
constltutloui
Mr HIsHon (lUouiutd at length points
of International law ln3Wnd.J,li;,;thcUlH
pute and declared, thai California was en
deavoring to dr only what Japan lid
ril ci dv done. yj?t'
"If Japan uow threatens us with iwn,r
what would It do when millions of w
cltlxrns have acquired lund In ouroun
country without competition which -would
tlnn that an -alien population holding
lund within our borders would bo Affixed
and constant menace .
"Wo must preserve to tho American
farmer tho right to, own the foil of our
country without competition, which would
drag down bis standard of living. I
would not surrender It unless we had
spent the lust drop of blood In American,
manhood and Impoverished our 'country
for a hundred. genaratloiiH,"
"Treaty making can never dcprlvo tho j
ktates of a reserved power," continued
Slsson, . ,
"This California question Jn far-reaching
and Important In Its results. Nearly
nil of tho states have statutes regulating
the rights of aliens In reference to acquir
ing real estate. Nearly every state has
Bomii llm'tutlou. ,
"This democratic administration should
denounco with no uncertain tone to the
world tho doctrine that congress proposes
to recognlte the right of the pcoplo of
these states to dctermlno who shall own
the lnml within the etute nnd that the
United States government will not pre-
veil' the states from making such lund
laws as they Bee fit and proper, providing
they do not discriminate sgalnst cltl-
tens of the United States.
t
Predict Internal limits.
' If tho president and senate should
commit themselves to any other' propo
sition we will" have Internal broils at
homo and envious International compli
cations and Intermeddling Into our do
mestic concerns occasioned by tho con
stant complaints of the ullcn land owner
to his own government.
' I accord to Japan all the equal rights
with ourselves. I would as quickly re
sent a demand from our government upon
Japan to permit an American cltlren to
own land In Japan contrary to tho laws
of Japan as I do now reserve Japan's
efforts to compel us to submit to Its de
mands. I think it the duty of every
oval citizen of all our states to stuml j
for California and Its rights In this fight !
for its own citizens and their descend
ants "
About half the membership of the
house sat In amazement while Mr. HI.
on, Immediately after the session be
gan, took the floor. Wearied with .1
week of routlno tariff debute, members
HOWARD isSDTffiECT
paid close attention to Mr. Hlsson's argu. I I1U0i ,cnt Ul re upartmt thero .
mcnt and his speeoli was frequently In- tori1ny afternoon, and a little prompt In
terrupted by applause. vestlgatlon on the part of Chief Nlch-
I olson resulted In three boys being taken
Tenl-FIj Huli-svtiuurii Wnnted. i !to custody. One of them, named
Brandeis Stores require the services of H11Kh,s. living on Fifth avenue, ravo the
S experienced saleswomen In our nw Mtn and addresses or the others and
departments devoted to drugs, toilet all were questioned. Under the elretim
goods, druggist's sundries und rubber , stances en eh admlttwl his degree of guilt
eoods. Desirable poiltions for cjpaWe nd all will be In vollcn court tl morn-
salespeople. Apply at once to T. P. Red-
mond. Superintendent.
Strictly efficient optical work at Let
felts'. "Watch Repairing
Also Jewelry
By experts.
All work guurnuteed.
E1
DHOLM
iem ud Saraty
To Soil
up the dust, dirt and germs. No oil or
grease to soil art squares or rugs.
$1.60
Counter, Main Floor.
MRS, PAUL HAM BIG ROLL
Florence Woman Arrested in St. Joe
With $24,500 in Cash.
GOT IT FROM AN OMAHA MAN
llomllnir f'oiiijwtiiy I'timum Iler ntul
Mnkes Iler Turn Over 910,000
-Mays Slip Unva Omaha
Atlonif)' rt, ))(.
ST. JOHKrlJ. Mo., Aptrt 77,f(Spcclal
Telegram.)-Whot wilt probably be' the
Hint echo of a case which is saldAo have! .
hna'pnmlrtentbuness man fOrtaM,.jawtW1iA,!ufln'.' In
nn Mm .nvlniiu i , , 1 . I, I... ..1.. . TV '11 TIJ.', rVf ?. A ' frntn thn Tro.i
' ii...iiun run, unv n uu Kt.l'll H'V1
publicity, was heurfl nero today on th
nrreit of Mrs. Nellie Paul of Florence,
her son, Clarence nisley, 15 years old,
and W. C, Deffenderfer. at tho request
of the Omaha authorities. When ar
rested Mrs. Paul hod with her M,tOO,
which she said was alt that remained of
.30,000 alleged to have been paid her to
ston prosecution 'of the Omaha man on
charges of contributing to the delin
quency of her son. The police decline to
give the name of the man Implicated.
Outtdlitc Com i u' ( on,-n-iied.
The arrests were mode for tho purpose
of recovering from the woman llfl.OOO
which she hud agreed to deposit In trust
and which was to Imvu bcuu given to tho
boy when ho hecanu. 21 yenia of age.
Sho had given bond through n bonding
company that sho would do this, and It
was at the Instigation of the company
that she was arrested. J. A. C. Kennedy,
an uttorney; Harry A. Koch, represent
ing the bonding company, and W. V.
Deverese, a detective, came hero today
and the woman procured her release
after she had turned over the 18,000 to
them. Sho said she had paid 13,000 to
an Omaha nttorney for Instituting pro
ceedings against the Omaha man.
m Cn Settled (ut Court.
The cose she, says was settled out of
court, although It Is Charged that she
still has possc-sslon1 of documents which
Inrrlmlnnte tho man sho accused, Fol
lowing tho release the trio left for
Denver.
Establish Usmorlal Day Typograph
ical union No, 190, has set nsldu May
as Printers' memorial day. Thin decision
was arrived ut Sunday afternoon Svfiep
the members of the union met. '-U1
their custom to meet once a year
in commemoration of departed members.
Ctentral Smith Not Heard Trom Al
though llrlgailler tlem rat Hinllh, who has
been stationed at Txus City, Tex.,' In
charge of the Fifth brigade Is expected to
reach home tomorrow, no official an
nouncement has been received yet that
he has left the south country. Colonel
Baxter says he expects to hear from the
general before he leaves Texas.
iBoys Arrested for
Pulling Fire Alarms
co,er r -.,, .,riM. ,,., v.
lB. All of the boys are oeve II years
t age. r'trnnliiRr Ladles' Presses.
The some bn has been pulled a-number . Ladles dresres. evening gowns, etc,
of times recently, and while the young- j can be dry cleaned and finished by our ,
sters were In a confessional n'ood they ' French dry cleaning department. Uowns
Implicated a boy ranted Chemise, whts with the most elaborate trimmings and
they Jd. pulled the hnx about a wek made from dainty materials are safely '
ago. There Is a fine ot not lewt than J ; finished by this process. The serx
for such orfettfcea. ar-d these boys vt!i . keeps costly garments In perfect con
have to meet fa v to face tlf stern I dttlon during the entire season at slight
Judge of the ti eni'e court, and be com-1 cost. Vou'il appreciate It. Uluff City
lulled to make amends by jrlvlng dlffl- Laundry. Cleaners and Dyers. 'Phone H
cult ruaranters at saexl cnnrlunt In tint I
future.
Key to the situation Bee Advertising.
;montenegrofiles protest
Ultimatum of Powers Answered with
Request for Modification.
TROOPS ARE LEAVING SCUTARI
I)lpfrh from Vlrnnn fnjx thnt thr
Mnln I'nrl of fhr (inrrlunn linn
Ahnnilonrd thr t'lly Hint
I In Dlnpntc.
LONDON. April 2S.--Tlie representative
of the Montenrirrln rovcrnmcnt In Lon
don received Instructions tuflaj' from Cet-
tlnje, orderliiB lilm to protest formally
against the domain! of the Kuropean pow-
1 prs for thi Immrrllnt t vuntlntlnfl nf HeU-
Uarl l.y tlin Montenegrin, which Is dea-1
erlbed by the King Nicholas "unjust and j
cruel " The demand of the Kuropean
powers Is couched In the following terms:
"Wc have the honor to declare collct
Ively to tho royal government of Mon
tenegro that the taking of the
fortress of .Scutari does not In any
wuy modify the decision of the Kuropean
powers relative to the distribution of the
frontier of north and northeastern Al
bania and consequently the city of Scutari
must be evacuated with the briefest -'os-slble
delay and must tic handed over to
the Kuropean powers represented by the
commandents of tho International naval
' forces lying before the Montenegrin coast.
The royal government of Montenegro Is
j Invited to give a prompt reply to this
'communication." (
j Montenegrin representative In London
'to 'whom this demand wan cabled back
I from Cettlnje today said:
"I have been ordered by my government
tj protest formally against this unjust
and cruel demand nnd once more to ask
tho European powers to examine In an
equitable' manner the vital question of
Montenegro's future ami to placo that
nation on an equal footing with the other
tlalkan allies."
VIKNNA. Austria, April 23. Crown
Prince Danlle, of Montenegro and his
troops have marched out of Scutari to
"ward tho north, according to official des.
patches received hern today. Only five
batteries of Montenegrin ortlllcry remain
In tho city.
Government circles In Vienna regard
tho movements of tho Montenegrin troops
from Hcutarl as equivalent to the evacua
tion of tho fortress which hud been de
manded by the Kuropean powers
Proposed Klnur of Allinnln Tnlks.
PAUIH. April 2S. Ismal Ifimnl "iley,
the candidate favored by Austria-Hungary
for tho Albanian thtone, who Is
now In Paris, speaking today of the situa
tion In Albania, aald:
"If Kssad Pasha'H reported deal with
Montenegro be true. It Is treachery nnd
ff ll.v treachery because without Scutari
Albania would be decapitated nnd would
become a mere annex to Servla and
Montenegro; folly, becnune It mnkes the
situation most difficult and Imperils Al
bania's existence by ungerlng the powers
lit this Juncture.
"I nm sure the Albanians, when they
realize their position, will not follow
him. Kurope cannot bow before a coup
which violates the. elaborute plana to
conciliate nil Interests.
Ismal Kcmal Iley leaves Paris today
for London.
Bonds, for Postal
Saving Bank Deposits
accordance
"wTJlfcfWnrril ' from the Treasury depart-
inejn,-"has been circulating Official notifi
cation to postal saving bank depositors
that an opportunity Is at hand to -on-vert
their holdings Into XTnlted States
bonds. Application must bo made at the
local postofflec before June 2 by all wno
wish to make the Investment this year.
The bonds aro of tho regular registered
coupon series, drawing 2V4 per cent In
terest, and are redeemable nt tho end
of twenty years, or at the earlier pleas
ure of the United. States, after one year
from the date of the bond. They are In
denominations of $20, 1C0 and JC00 When
ever they are paid the government Is oh
llgatcd to make full payment in gold
colrt. Tho bonds will not be ready for
delivery before August 1, but will draw
Interest from July 1. The amount al
lowed one. depositor Is not limited. The
bonds are exempt from taxation, and
should he coon commanding u premium.
They may be registered and then tho
holder can lose them hy neither loss, de
struction or theft. Donds registered In
the name of a minor can only be as
signed or transferred by a duly appoint
ed guardian of the holders. If holdera
desire at any time to cash In tho bands
they may be sent to tho board of trus
tees, properly endorsed, wnen they will
be redeemed nt par, It Is expected,
that many thousand dollars will bo con
verted lno bonds by Council Hluffs peo
ple nt this purchasing period,
i -
Seek-to Have Local
Trains Restored
frhe transportation committee of the
Commercial club has held several Im
portant meetings within the lust few days
In nn effort to agree upon some definite
plan to give the club better opportunities
for serving nil of the commercial Interests
of the city. At the present time thero
aro a number of business men who have
not availed themselves of the opportunity
to receive tha help that can be afforded
them. It Is proposed to call the bust-
I ners men together and get them better
acquainted with each other nnd with the
purposes of this branch of the club's
work.
The traffic bureau of the Commercial
club has also undertaken to have rein
stated the local trains between Council
Uluffs and Fort Dodgo that were recently
annulled by the Illinois Central and the
Great Western roads. If the annulment I
orders stand, several families comprising
members of the train crews will be taken
HWnv fmm th rllv ThniA Inenl trulnw!
bilng the bulk of the retail business
that reaches thn city from the various
Intermediate points on the railroad line
The matter of securing better facllU1
tins for handling the fre'ght business
of the Missouri Pacific In Council Uluffs
I Is also being Investigated.
The Terslstent nnd Judicious I'se of
Newspaper Advertising is the Hoad to
Ouiinens Success.
Sheriff of Denver
Charges Police with
Graft and Blackmail
DENMMrt. r0lo.. prU M-Sheriff
Daniel II. Huiilvan of lit fiver county yes
terday made the rharsp that "nearly
eVPiy iwllceman In Denver collects tribute
from women of the streets." and that
many of the prominent business men of
the city arc "helm? blackmailed by those
women.'-
The aherlff de' lured yesterday that he
woulj back mi his charfiee by offering
tiroof before the grand jury now In (tea-
Ucr aml ",nl''"'
that he woul nt
0,100 "cck ,h ItdU tmont of one police
man wnom no hhw accepting motile j and the smiting oi tnr consideration oi
from a woman of the street. The sheriff the Underwood tariff revision to a rcail
declarcd that the -collection of this i lug of the monsure under tho flvc-mlnute
tribute was done wjth the knowledge of
higher puhllo officials.
Tht grand" Jury Jiaa subpoenaed Miss
Nellie Oswald, an officer in the Juvenile
court, to appear beioro It today and
repeat .under o'alh" "her s talement pre
viously made that she has knowledge of
a resort which Is paying tribute to tho 1
police. Miss Josephine Itoche, recently
discharged amusement Inspector of Den
ver, ulso has made similar charges
against tho police department.
Sheriff Sullivan told of tho arrest of
one woman who was takon before tho
grand Jury as n witness In Its vice Inves
tigation, and swore that alio was not con
cluding tt disorderly house In ono of the
most respeotablc -parts of the city. Later,
he snyn, she confessed to him that sho
hutl perjured herrelf because her life-had
beeir threatened If sho told the truth con
cerning her house. -
"Litter," raid the shot'lff, "we placed
a city dctectlvo on the stand who had
knowledge of this womnn'a place, nnd ho
perjured hlmsolf by swearing that she
did not run a dlsoruorly house."
Several weckn hmo the tenderloin dis
trict of Denver was closed by order of
tho fire and police board. Slnco that
time, according to the sheriff, prnrtlcnllv
all the former denizens of thn underworld
have moved Into the residence section of
the Mty, where cadet practices are thriv
ing unmolested. '
Tho sheriff Is starting a campaign
against cabaret performances In res
restniirnntn, which ho characterizes ns
one of the most vicious agents In' tho
downfall of young girls.
Mm iiients or cotuit .Sti-iimcm.
Poll.
ni:w vouk
1IOSTON
I.IVKHI'OOI. . ..
HA-VItB
BAN' KHAN'.'ISIO
vuToniA
ANTWKIIP
SOOTIIAMITON'...
COI.UMUO. ..
HO.NO KONO... .
NEW VOUK. . .,.
NKW VOUK
NKW YORK
NEW YOItK
NEW YOItK ...
NEW YOltK.X . .
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
LIVERPOOL
CHRISTIANA... .
ni.Asuow
Arrlted.
St.
Numldlen.
Silled.
. Madonna.
I.aurcntlo.
1'ompersnlan.
'Mlsrourlan.
Thor
Umprew of.l.
, Kroonland.
. Philadelphia.
Finland.
Emprran of R.. Mlnnflonka.
Slbrrla Otmnlc.
Columbia.
Pennsylvania.
Kuropa.
Kaxonla.
Mii-ara.
"IOi Talthlbtim.
Chicago C. V. Tlftgcn.
Caronla Callturida.
I.IVPI-fOOb.
HAVRK Rr- de
I.i. .ii'OOt, l. Lorraine
OENOA
I.IVERPOOI
KAIlKTSt.'
NA"I.BS Kmpren ot 11.. Artcmus.
NEW YORK Kalwrln Aiiku. Verona.
V titl SlnuBhter
of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung dls'Rfes are treated with Dr.
King's New Dfscovcry 50c and $1.00. For
sale by Ileatou Drug Co. -Advertisement.
RUSH OF SPEECH MAKING
j Tariff Orators Making Most of the
Final Day's Debate.
MARKS NEW ERA. SAYS RAINEY
i
IIIImiiIx Mnn Htplnlnw ISffeot of In
come 'I'm nnd Sn thr Mrns
urc Will IK-nt-flt the
( o mn inner.
WASHINGTON. A'prll S.-A rush of
speech making on tho final day of gen
eral debate on the tariff bill made pro
ceedlnea Ihely In the house. Most of tho
1 members had held Imck with a view of
getting the larger audiences expected
with the closing of the general, dcbal
rule, beginning tomorrow,
Chairman Underwood has not changed
his view that the bill should be disposed
of In the hoUMe within a week from to
dny and that the sugar schedule Is not
likely to offer much real trouble. He
hulled that unless the fight of the nntl
rrt' W001 advocates spreads the bill will
emerge from the senate substantially
In
the form In which It stands.
nnpreventntlve Itnlney of Illinois, who
had charge of the agriculture schedule of
the bill as a member of tho ways and
means committee: Representative Jlur
dock of Kansas, tho leaedor ot the pro
gressives, along with representative
CJhandler of New York and others of thut
party and some of the big guns of the
republicans were, on today's speaking
program. .
Dnun of INew'Urn. Says KnKie.i.
Mr. Italncy doclnred that' the bill repre
sented the dawn of a new eia In the
government's fiscal policy, "making
lighter the burdens of taxes upon con
sumers nnd cumpelllne; great wealth to
contribute. Its fair share today paying the
government expenses." He pointed out
that no government that adopted an In
come tax system and given It a fair trial
had repealed it. t
"Wo make tho tax highest' upon tho
great Incomes and lowest upon tho small
Incomes," nu mild, "taxing 426,000 In nil
and expect to collect from them nt least
70.C00.00O.-'
Ho said the tnx would reach 126.000 In
comes, that amount to be between- JI.OOO
and J-n.OHO a year, from which the gov
ernments expect to collect only $in0,000.
an average of $5 per Income, and would
reach 100 Incomes, amounting to more
than $1,000,000 each a year, from which a
collection ot nearly $8,000,000 Is expected.
Jlr. Italney said ho knew of no swol
len fortune ufclch had not been made
possible by tho favors of the govern
ment nnd that a protective tariff con
ferred upon protected Interests the right
not only to levy taxes, but to collect and
tilstj-lbutn them In dividends to the
holder ot wntcrcd stocks.
Hcllrf for Consumer,
"Neurly everything tho consumer buys
Is taxed nnd the tuxes he pays. If he
buys American goods, do not find their
way into the treasury of the United
States," paid Mr. Italney.
He declared that tho revision would
end the alliance between the protected
woolen mills of the "east and the wool
producing states of tho west.
"This," ho concluded. "Is not a free
trade bill, but It will fall of Its purpose
if It does not bring about a freer ex
change between the products of this and
other couptrles, each nation and section
producing what It Is best adapted to pro
din r ami tiadlnc its products for the1
(iiodmts of other sections and nations"
Autos Playing Part
in Train Service'
(From a Staff Correspondent.!
LINCOLN, April Special. )-A case
was heard before the railway commission
this mornlng'ln which the people of Dun
lmr are asking fo raddltlonal train service
over the Hurllngton to Nebraska City
They ask that a passenger train be
placed on the line which will run Into
Nebraska City In the morning and return
in the afternoon. .
General Passenger Agent V. S. Eustls
o Chicago nnd Division Passenger Agent
L. W. Wnkeley of the west of tho Mis
souri division of the UurllnKton were
present at the hearing. Mr. Kustls said
that the question of extra train service
was one of tho hard problems to solve
since the universal use of tho automobile
had come up. "They ride on our trains
when the roads arc muddy, but In their
nutomoblles when the roads are dry "
said Mr. Kustls, "so It is a pretty hard
question to decide. For instance, a short
time ago we had a hearing similar to
this with some people who wanted better
service on a certnln branch line. We set
the time for hearing at the Junction ot
the branch with the' main line at a time
Just after the arrival of the branch line
train from the towns asking for the addi
tional train service. Of tho ten persons
present at the hearing from up the lino
seven of them cume In automobiles."
Among those present asking for the ad
dition servlco was 8tato Senator H. H
Hurtling of Nebraska City.
No Apprintments Yet
For Advisory Board
(From a Staff Correspondent. 1
LINCOLN. Ayrll 2S.-(Speclal.)-Accord-Ing
to a statement made by Governor
Morehead this morning no appointments
have yet been made for the new itdvlsorv
board of control, although the men
named for the regular board of control
Henry Gerdes, Judge ennedy nnd Judge
Holcomb, will bo named.
According to the governor's statement.
Judge Holcomb cannot take up the duties
until after the fifth of next month, while
Judge Kennedy has several cases before
him to bo disposed of as Judge of the dis
trict court of Douglas county, but the
governor expects Uerdes to bo on the Job
very shortly and will go ahed with tho
arrangements of getting things in shape
so that the board can get to work as
soon as nil of them get here.
"We havo not as yet found quarters for
the board," said the governor, "but wo
hope to locate them somewhero on the
first floor of the state so as to accomo
date Judge Holcomb ns much as possible
on account of his physical condition."
STATE ASSESSMENT BOARD
WILL CONVENE ON MONDAY
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOUV, April 2S.-(Spcclal.)-The an
nual session of the state board of as
sessment will bo hefd at the state house
next Monday, or at leofet that Is tho time
set by law for tho session of tho board,
according to Secretary Henry Seymour.
Nothing of especial Interest more than
the usual routine will come up, accord
Ing to Information so fur on file with
tho secretary
I BIG SALE
WALL PAPER
WEDNESDAY
Chicago Wholesale
Stock at 40c on the
Dollar.
Brandeis Stores
lUiaslsasasl IB - " a tin
Ttt Antl-kamnla Tabltlt and be)
convinced that all pain headaches!
Irotn any cause, excessive brain fag.
Indigestion, grippe, coryia, over-indulgence
neuralgia, rheumatism, gout,
etc., yield quickly to these wonderful
pain relievers. Not ttimulantt, da'
prmttam or iodic former.
ASK Your pruggini Tor
Jut Otrti'T cr IOC aJ 2 t rn
13 ildTIbi
asaMl6'yW'rajaBas
John Says:
"I sell Hunter's and
ruliera' Licences.
Buy a license here;
also some TBTTST
BUSTER 60 CIO ARB;
then shoot tho snipes.
Oh the Sportsman's
life Is tho life Xor
me I"
John 's Cigar Store
16th & Harney Sts.
BRANDEIS THEATER
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
EACH DAY
RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT
PICTURES
25c, S5c and ECo
rrWay, Enturdsy, nintmoo and nijht
Nazimova in "Bella Donna' '
Wosl: Starting froUDA?
2at., Taefcfiay, Thursday & Saturday
-ury tV. Ssvagc Oflcro
Ttis Tfimicicu: Drsnill: Stttbcl)
150 PEOPLE- 150
Special Symphony Orchestra
Largest Musiccl and Dramatic
Organization Ever Toured
SEATS THURSDAY.
r
Mendelssohn Giioir of Omaha
ISO Voices 190 Voices
TTOXAB 3. KESLY, Conductor.
In Conjunction With the
Theodore Thomas. Orchssira
(Chicago)
60 Players 60 riayen
rKED3r.ICE STQC3T, Canduotor.
THE :-.UJHTdRyHI
Mntlnrp Today, si: ;o P. M. Sharp.
ToulRht. :1B Sharp.
"OMAItA'H 'JK CEITTEH."
I.-r -" Bv(s.. iB.a5-ao-7
rast Otrl Show of the Season
The yerry-tao-iioundos's
EXTB&VAGAKZA AttD VAUDBVZX,B
Jjt l'lcl nt C-lu ,iul T j,
Ntew Vurlt I lt All l-a-t FunniJf
Ladles' Dime izatlcee Today.
Ncit S'..n - .'"3 Ajl .Jk i
"Worth CUmhlnff th Hill."
I i- Dsi.y llat, :cc
Tabloid Musical Comedy
"WHOSE I.ITT1.B GIKL A3B YOU?'
l.OCO Z.aujht.
DAILY AT 3:30; 7:30 AND 9:00 P. II.
t'rata rrvcj i.t i . p-rf rr t
evenlnE
Matinee every day 3:15. Every iiljnt 0:1S
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
MOT.lR M lOKE HMMA l.l rrili. IKU'
Volant Mr and Mm .Jari. MrGrfv. Hint- -,
I Hjan & Tlrn Ttr Mnvln B-...nr, J,.hn.,;
Johnrton ''Ifid- Go!(J"ii Thorn A K-iaon'
TaUIss M .11' n PUture. l'llce. Mil Uallfr
1 10c twt iiita eufpi BaturJa v.a -
"KRUG THEATER
Matlr.ce Today, 3:30 Iflzht, 3:20
TH8 JEK3EY LILLIXS
Laaies' Dally Dime Matinee
ii ii
