TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DKCEMBKK 10. Wl
THOMPSON, BEUDEN S CQ
The Store for
Shirtwaists
Attractive stylos of now
Crep de Chine Blouses just
received, $4.50, $3.95 and
$6.50
Jewelry Novelties
Bar Pins, Beauty and
Friendship Pins, Sterling
Silver Nail Files, Pencils,
Thimbles, Tatting Shut
tles, Stilettos, and Hat
Pins.
The Fur Shop
Thompson, Belden & Com
pany. Reliable since 1886.
Men's Endurance
Silk Hose
put tip in neat Christmas
boxes make a most practi
cal gift,
25c a Pair; 4 Pain
to a Box, $1.00.
Hosiery for
Christmas
There is no article of
wearing apparel more use
ful or more appropriate
for gifts than hosiery. A
single pair or a box of silk
stockings appeals to every
woman. Our price range
fits every purse.
Hosiery for infants and
children and women.
Children's Apparel for Cold Days
Sweaters, Toques, Auto Caps, Leggins
CHILDREN'S SWEATER
SETS, white, brown, navy,
cardinal, oxford and Cop
enhagen; prices, $2.85 to
$4.50; sizes 1 to 6 years.
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
Ruff neck, or Shawl Collar,
white and colors, sizes 6
to 14 years; prices $2.50
and up.
Children's Section Third Floor
ill
Dress Goods and
Silks for Christmas
Suggestions for' gifts
that are useful long after
ordinary trinkets are for
gotten. SILKS: Novelty silks ara
srftatly favored; prettr stripsd
. effects for waists, dainty satin
meteors for afternoon or eve
ning gown; pretty soft cling
ing crepe de cblne, and many
o thorn.
WOOL D It ESS GOOODfi:
Here are the fabrics nearly
every woman likes; silk and
wool crepes, navy bine serge
for a dress or separate skirt;
broadcloth for an evening
coat, plaids and roman stripes.
Handsome Black '
Broadcloth
Much in favor this sea
son. They have an unus
ually bright lustrous fin
ish and are sponged and
shrunk.
Auto Robes
Fine, all-wool, Auto
Robes, largo size, beauti
ful weaves and colors, $5,
$G and $7.
Basement.
Women's Knit
Underwear for
Cold Weather
Women's Wool Vests,
Pants to match, $1.00.
1 Women's Cotton Union
Suits, various styles, $1.
Women's Silk and Wool
Union Suits, regular price
$.1.85; special, $2.50.
Extra sizes only.
Third Floor.
AUSTRALIAN CRUISER AUSTRALIA STRANGELY MISSING The vessel, though
present during the capture of Apia in August, was last reported in Hawaiian waters in
September while chasing the Nuernberg. The Australia is the flagship of the Australian
fleet of nine vessels. It is presumed to carry its full war complement of 803 men.
f ' . t .,
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MINERS' UNIONS
WILL0PEN DOOR
Men Now at Work in Colorado Will
Be Given Opportunity to Join
Organization.
POSITION OF UNION STRONGER
Mr. I.awaon Kara CaUlo Off Strike.
Pnt it fn'Poattloa to Demand
Knforppaient of the State
Statate.
HONDREDTHOHSAND
TEUTON PRISONERS
III SIBERIA WASTES
frozen Steppes for 4,000 Milei Sepa
rate CaptiTea from Their
Native Lands, f
SEPT NEAR MONGOLIA BORDER
Interned at Semipalatinik, on the
I'tish River, in Big Amy
Barracks.
TURNED LOOSE IN DAYTIME '
Released Every Morning: and Per
mitted to Wander at Will.
THEIR FREEDOM 13 ABSOLUTE
Tela If Taer Mt Report at
NUaHall Taer Will Lorfee
Oat, Wklch Meaaa Cer
tala Death.
Correponlnc of the Aaaoctated Trfas.)
ION DON. Not. .On small squad of
' Knaataa soldier U aorvlns; as the guard
far K0,ooo Austrian and Oermaa prison-
ara, whoa prlaoo walls oonnlat of 4.000
miles of froaen steppes, separatiiur them
from the borders of their earn countries.
Tbaaa prisoners are Interned at Beml-
paiaiiaak. oa the Irtish rlrer, near the
borders of Weatarn Mongolia. Hera
splendid quarters wars found In the bis
barracks erected for the mobilisation of
tha Huaalan arm jr and unoccupied alnos
its departure for the trout.
1 Allowed to Raaas.
Every morning: at S o'clock the prison
ers are released from the barracks and
permitted to wander about at will. When
they depart In the morning- they are told
that unlesa they report at the barracks
by nightfall they will be locked out, and
at We time of year In that bleak country
this would mean certain death, as thera
are practically no placea where they could
obtaia shelter. ,
The freedom of the prisoners during the
day la absolute, even to the extent of ac
cepting employment from local mining
companies.
One of tlie handlcapa to the develop
ment of southeastern (Siberia Is the lack
of roads, and It Is Ukely that the Bus
stsn war department will be Asked to put
these prisoners to road making. They
have within their ranks not only the
neceasary manual laborers, but the
equally Important engineering staff to
plan and supervtue the work.
MRS. BURBANKGETS DIVORCE
Four Thousand Dollars in Alimony is
Granted by Jndg-e Sutton.
AN APPEAL IS TO BE TAKEN
Attorney far Defeadaat foateads
that Hla Client Haa No Meaey
( with Which te .Pay the
Jada-iaeat.
Pre bleat la Aeate.
The problem of earing for the German
and Austrian prlaonera In Ruesta la al
ready becoming acuta, as ths number In
creases, and the Ruealsa government
prabsW will welcome any plan which
will era! the prisoners So be self-sup
porting.
An Attache ot the Ruasiaa government
now to, Lonoa, who left potrogrsd only
laet week. Mates that he was Informed
ly an e.Ukial of the department of the
Interior, which has charge of the main
tenanos of the prisoners, that thera are
now In Russia, exclusive of the eGrmane
reported captured In. ths operations now
under wsy In North Poland, TlAOuO Aus
trian and German prisoners f wsr. Of
tliia number only 2U0,0uO are Germans.
The remainder sre Austrlans, and most
of them were captured during the cam
paign In Galicla.
Mrs.' Kdlth B. Burbsnk, with whom
Byron M. Rurbank, former manager of
ths Paige Motor Company of) Nebraska
eloped April 20, 1D08, during hsr freshman
year in ths stats university, was granted
a divorce and M.000 alimony by district
Judg Button yesterday. Before this de
cision was made, however, J. H, Adams,
attorney for Mr. Burbank, contended that
the Nebraska statutes snd ths supreme
court stlow ths granting of permanent
alimony after divorce only when ths hus
band has an existing estate,
Mrs. Burbank alleged that her husband
had wasted 14,000 turned over to him by
ber. It was conceded that . bo hsA noth
ing now except ths capacity to earn from
flM to per month.
Mrs. Burbank: holds her husband's
notes and haa the right to sue for her
money," said Attorney Adams.
Attorneys for Mrs. Burbank appealed to
the 'conscience of ths court"
"What you propose Is not right," said
Judge Button to Attorney Adams. "Law
Is what Is right. I will grant a divorce
and M.000 alimony, peysbls STO a month."
Ths case will be appealed to- ths su
preme court.
Fagsnejs of a Letter.
Fragments of a letter from a Mrs.
Carter, who was further identified as' a
stenographer known to her friends as
'ratty," wss introduced In evidence at
ths trial yesterday, together with a mors
legible copy mads by Mrs. Burbsnk. 1
"Fatty," was Introduced In evidence, to
gether with a' mors legible copy made by
Mrs. Bnrbank.
Mrs. Burbsnk found ths fragments In
her husband's waste paper basket Fhe
Hushed as she told of this. Ths mleslvs
she testified she afterward learned, came
as an enclosure In a letter from "Tatty"
to Mr,' Burbank's brother.
Ths letter was dated San Francisco.
June 4, 1H. and the recipient was ad
dressed as "Dearest" and as "Lover"
snd was replete with protestations of
love and faithfulness. It began with re
grets that "Lover" should have believed
a story that she had been friendly with
another man.
After finding this letter Mrs. Burbsnk
nsvar afterward lived with her husband
as his wife, she testified, although he
was first to leave home when her suit
wss filed.
Mrs. Barhaak We.
Mrs. Burbank wept on the stsnd when
a letter from her husband In which he
spoke of his desire to rest hla head agala
on her shoulder was resd. During the
Introduction of evidence concerning Mrs.
Csrtcr Mrs. Burbank frequently smiled.
Bhe testified that Mrs. Carter first was
her friend; that she suggested that the
woman should work for her husband as
hla stenographer and that for a long
period she never suspected that Mrs
Carter wss other than dutiful.
Mrs. Burbank testified thst on one oc
casion she saw her husband with an auto
mobile party at Sixteenth and Douglas
and that ha- afterward admitted he was
bound for Sarpy Mills. Bhe found ad
dresses of other women la his tvru k.im
she said.
Bhe also cbsrged him with having struck
her and with staying out nights until
early morning hours.
FRENCH CAPTURE
GERMAN TRENCHES
' asaJSBSSBawal ' "
Official Report from Paris Says Po
sitions Taken in Last Two Days
Have Been Strengthened.
ARTILLERY " FIGHT NEAR LYS
i , - '
Flchtlagt Aloasj the Alsne, Res alt a la
'Appreciable Galas for Alllee-
Freareee Also Reparte
' la Arsroaae. ,
PARIS, Den. t.-There wss artillery
fighting front ths sea to; the Ly during
the, day of December 8, according to tho
French official announcement given out
In Paris this afternoon, and all ths posi
tions won by ths French during ths last
two days have been strengthened. .
Ths text of the communication follows:
"During ths day of December S there
was artillery firing from the sea coast
to ths Lys.
"In the region of Arras snd further to
the south there was nothing to report
AU ths positions won by us during the
last two days havs been organised snd
consolidated.
Gersnaa Trenches Occapted.
"In the region of ths Alsns artillery
exchanges resulted advantageously for
us. In ths Argonne ths sctlvlty of our
artlllury and lighting by our infantry
resulted In appreciable gains for us.
Several German trenches were occupied,
snd we made progress along ths entire
front with ths exception of one single
point; here ths snemy blew up one of
our trenches with a. mine.
"On ths heights of the Meuss our
artillery showed Itself distinctly ths
master of ths artillery ot the enemy. In
this region, as well ss in ths Argonne,
we hsvs made progress along ths entire
front and havs occupied some of ths
Oermsn trenches. Ths ssme thing hsp-
penea in ins region of Lepretre,
"In the Vosges ws repulsed several at
tacks to ths northwest of Binonea. In
ths remainder of the segment of the
Vosges the enemy made no endeavor
during the day of December S to deliver
any serious attack en the positions oo-
eupiea py us last week."
Pelaa aad Callela.
In Russia ths stubborn attacks of ths
uermans against ths front from How to
Lowlcs-and from Strykow to Loda, aad
also along a line running north and
south sixteen kilometres (ten miles), to
ins west or Plotrkow, were repulsed.
nevertheless, because of ths exDoaed
position or uoaa st ths head of a wedge.
me Russians havs found It advisable to
svacuate this city.
'In Gsllcla the Austrian, who .
to hare receive! German reinforcements,
have resumed the offensive In the rion
ef Neu Bandec. to the southeast of Cra
cow, against tbs Russian left wing.
ine eervian armies are making- orosv
ress In the upper valleys sf the western
jsorava ana oa the left bank of the river
LJld. They have taken possession of ths
heights of MeUen. capturing numerous
prisoners and also taking cannon from
ths snemy. In the region of Kn.m.i .h-
Bervlans are in contact with ths Austrian
UWS,"
DENVER, Colo., De. S.-Men now st
work in the Colorado coal mines will be
given an opportunity to loin ths United
Mine Workers of America, now that the
strike has been called off, according to
John R. Lawson, Colorado member f the
executive board of the organisation. Mr.
Lawson said today thai many of tho
miners brought Into the state by opera
tors had been for some time anxious to
Join the strike, but that the organisation
had not thought It wise to encourage
them to quit their Jobs.
"The calling oft of the strike leaves ua
In a position to demand the enforcement
of the statute permitting miners to be
long to the union," said Lawson. "We
are In sn Infinitely stronger position than
we were ten years ago. Then the miners
refused to call off the strlks snd ths men
who had to go bsck to work to support
their families either left the state or gave
up their union membership."
A convention of District 16, United Mine
Workers, late lsst night vote to call the
srlks off. effecttve December 10.
The tent, colonies will be continued for
the present, according to Lawson. . The
tents belong to the union, lie explained,
but they are. the only homes the men
have, andHhey will be1 loaned to tnpm
until they are able to secure work. Tho
strikers were paid their benefits last Sat
urday and they will he paid next Satur
day. In fact, those who are Xinable to
secure work will be supported Indefinitely
by the union. Of course, wo will not con
tinue to pay benefits to men who refuso
to try to get employment. It is not true
thst hs amount of the weekly benefit
hss been reduced.
J. F. Welborn, president of the Colo
rsdo Fuel snd Iron company, Issued a
formal statement on ths termination of
the strike. It follows:
"Ths calling off of the strike, now al
most fifteen months old. Is naturally a
cause for . general satisfaction. It must,
however, be .borne In mind that:
"First The general trade conditions
make It Impossible for the mining com
panies to give Immediate or early em
ployment to all of the strikers who have
been connected with sny violence, though
we still re-employ such men as fast as
vscancles occur or Improved trade condi
tions make possible.
"Second The lawless element Which
Is by no means smalt, has been taught
to not only disregard ths rights of the
men at work and the property of the
owners, but to defy ths lsw.
"Third The lawless element la either
fully armed or has arras hidden away In
convenient places.
,"Fouth Ths lawless and the misguided
alike wUl not relish ths Idea of having
their relief, small though It hss been,
out oft In midwinter.
"Fifth Ths tent colonies remain at the
strateglo polnta and are occupied by ths
creases, got Admiral Fletcher to say
that fortifications and mine defensea at
New York would protect the port without
submarines.
"Then what Is the use of the ffeet?"
persisted Representative 1 Withrepoon.
"Could not the defense be left entirely
to fortifications and mine fields?"
Wltherepooa flqaelrheel.
"Yes, If you want to give up all of
your shipping and abandon foreign com
merce," replied the admiral.
Mr. Wltherspoon wanted to know why
the German fleet In the Baltic did not at
tack the inferior Russian fleet
"The Russian fleet Is locked up and Is
practically useless." replied Admiral
Fletcher. "It would not be worth while
for ths Germans to risk their ships and
men In penetratirg mine fields, submarine
outposts and land fortifications to get at
the Russian fleet."
The same reason, he said, operates
sgalnst an attack by the superior French
snd British fleets on the Germsn fleet
The allies, hs said, had already secured
control of the seas with a negligible loss
to their shipping snd it "would not psy
to force entrance to the Baltic."-
KAISER IS SICK '
AND HAS ORDERS
TO TAKE IT EASY
(Continued from Page One.)
hss been appointed teacher st the Mt.
Pleasant Indian school, Michigan.
The follow Ins postor tires will become
domestic money order offices on January
t: Nebraska; Dean, Dawson. Runner.
On the recommendation of the demo
cratic committeeman, Taumnsn, Dr, A.
L. Rider haa been appointed pension sur-
Unprejudiced
Judgment
A Trustee should ex
ercise unpr ejndiced
judgment and have an
accurate knowledge of
investments and securi
ties. These essentials are
assured when the Pct
prs Trust Company acta
in this capacity.
We also act as Execu
tor, Administrator; or
Guardian.
Capital
Surplus
. $200,000.00
- $275,000.00
UMiii inS'n iiiil isfrr 1 1 i
THE OMAHA BEE
TIIE HOME PAPER.
l l n n
FREE e
If All fcs
- " a. i . .
r euAnci
11 TO ORDER
BEFORE XHAS
Just until Christmas. To prove to yon what great dif
ference there is between good pure whiskey hud the
cheap kinds, we make this exceptional offer to those
who appreciate an extra fine article and are wilUng to
i ' M ...1 . . m n ... . wt7 ,.w " J " - "I
v- liquors, you must expect to pay a little more, but
you will receive very much finer goods.
Pill 1 Willow Brook
itilLbBaiki u Quality Whiskey
is better than any whiskey that sells for
94.50 per gallon; It is pnre, matured,
smooth and mellow and no such offer
has ever been made by any wholesale
er or distiller in the United States
Hen 1$ What Ws kn firing to Give Yoi With Your First Order to Us For $3.90:
. ..A. St I afka BBBBSBSawBBSBBSSaBSSSSBBSBaSaWaBSSBBBBBSBBBSSBBaBSSJ
One gallon Willow Brook Whlsney, worm . .
Lii.ioiwioi-H iw.ruitir. six fanrv iclasses. . l.uO
V'sass t.imv arvaa. v T - s " "
One quart California Wine
.75
$3.90
ALL
FOR
Ssprsss Prspala.
appear still generally true that the Ger
mans arc mors on the defenstvs than the
offensive, the news that they have made
a violent attack to the south of Ypres
Indicates that they have not abandoned
the . Idea . of breaking through to the
French coast, and It Is said that the pick
of the German western army . has been
concentrated for this latest effort. ,.
Ths fats of Qeneral Beyers la South
.Africa has not yet been absolutely cleared
up.- If ho is dead, as is believed, it will
remove the last of the; Important South
African rebels.-General tie Wet la a pris
oner. Colonel Marits a fugitive, and most
. M a. , .. .
oi me commanus nave Deen DroKen up.
.'.- '
Vienna Reports Victories.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9,-Success of ths
allied German . and Austrian troops In
Western Gsllcla was reported from Vienna
today to the embassy here. The dispatch
says:
"The battle In Poland progresses favor
ably. In West Galicla the Austro-Hun-gary-German
troops attacked from the
south the advancing Russians and cap
tured 23,000 prisoners. Our troops have
gained ground south of. Belgrade. Ths
enemy, with reinforcements, continues
violent attacks near Arangyelovao. Prince
Liechtenstein, the Austrian delegate, and
Deputy Pekar, the Hungarian delegate,
left for Ocnoa to greet the American
Christmas . ship Jason. Germany also
sends delegates. Ths public manifests
the greatest gratitude for this proof of
sympathy suggested by the American
newspapers."
Naval Officer Kills
Woman' and Himself
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. I. -Jesse Adams,
a petty officer on thu battleship Illinois,
stationed at ths Philadelphia navy yard,
shot and killed a young woman named
Anna Conwsy st her home hers early to
day and then committed suicide. Accord
ing to the police Adams shot the girl be
cause she refused to marry him. Adams,
lawless, so-called strikers, whose resent-! whose home addresa was given at Oak
ment toward ths men at work will be
even keener after being forsaken by ths
strike leaders than It bss been heretofore.
'These conditions make it very evident
land, 111., was 35 years old. The girl was
U years of age.
Department Order.
WASHINGTON. Dec. . (Speolal Tele-
Ih.i i.. . ... . .... , , Brain.; r nanus nuurn was atipuuiveu
inat tor a lime, at least, ths large army postmaster at LlbertyvUlo. Jefferson
atarth Bens stslasas Chans.
NORTH BEND, Dec. S.- Special.) Ths
Giles Millinery compsny bus sold . ths
stock and business to MUi Nettie Mines,
who took txuwesdion today. Miss Nellie
Olies and Mm Carrie Ocumpsush. hs re
tiring firm. Inund to move to Omaha.
Uere they lived before locating at North
humi, about ten years mgo.
FRENCH REPORT ADVANCE
OF REPUBLIC'S TROOPS
PARIS, Dec. (.-The following official
communication was Issued tonight:
"There are no other lacidents of Im
portance to report than an advance by
our Uoupa before Parvllllers (Depart
nieut of the Bomiue), and a German at
tack upon Tracy La Val (Department of
tbs Olse). whlhc wss repulsed."
llaraa C krtstmas Ceacrf.
HURON, a D.. Deo. l-(JjpsclsJ.)-A
cnorus or its will givs a Chrlstmaa con
csrt In ths Grand Opera House oa ths
evening of December W. aaalsled bv an
orchestra of forty pieces snd by ths best
soloists -la ths city, both vocal and in
strumental R. W. Hans Belts Is ths
musical a i rector.
Buck a largs body of singers haa not
offered a concert in Huron within ths rs
colectloa ot old settlers. Ths member
ship of chorus and orchestra Is drawn
from tho entire community, tho' plan be
ing similar to that of the largs festival
choruses ot ths New England states,
where several thousand sing under the di
rection ot one leadk-r.
of workmen to say nothing of the. mining ' county, Iowa, vice D. W. Garber, re-propertles-must
hsvs ths protection of , ncd ,. . ' . . 0.
military forces, kith.. r ih. .. . 1 Neoiaska penslona: Cynthia A. Simon,
mil iary rorces, either of ths stats oriNehrssks City, $13.
nation. J va t . r f M.nh wh . h
been appointed surveyor of the laud of
fice service.
Dorleehe C. jCrandall of Pierre, 8. D.,
U.S.NAYY COULDN'T
FACE THE GREATEST
.
(Continued rront rage One.)
a European nation could send submarines
across the ocean to dart into sn Amer
ican harbor and assail the American
fleet It was, ot course, hs said, a sup
positious case, as to ths practicability of
such a move. For Instance, he said, Eng
land had a nice little supply station"
TOO miles away front New York harbor at
Bermuda.
Ths admiral ssld hs would recommend.
as good policy, sight or ten mors sub
marines (or cosst and harbor defense,
Representative Roberts of Maasachu
setts and others pressed Admiral Fletcher
about ths actual condition or ths sub
marines and he finally testified there
was only one submarine now In active
flint-class commission. Others sre being
overnauiea at the nsvy ysrds.
Many Belngr OTerkaaled.
Representative Williams of . Illinois
asksd how many submarinea could be put
Into active service st ones for hostilities.
Admiral Fletcher replied finally all the
submarines could be ready. If neceasary,
within two, three or four weeks, snd
thst "it just happened so," thst so many
wars being overhauled or laid up now for
alterations.
tiepreeentstlvs Wltherspoon. one of
those who has spoken sgalnst naval la-
Mm
Total 0-2
I If yon ont this Sd oat and sncloss It with your ordsr, you will reoetvs an sstra
son veal r ntXB. ,
MILLER & CO. Omaha, Neb.
Kottcs Orders from Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Wsw Jsatoo ana Tssas
must call for two gallons for 7.80 In ordsr to be freight pvspald, .
West of these states" orders must call for three gallons at U.70 to bs frslght ,
prepaid.
n
For a
Name
For Particulars
See
Sunday Bee
SONG RECITAL
MARIE STItLWELL:
CONTRALTO
An
ASSISTING ARTISTS
W0YTYCH, Violin LANE, Piano
AT
Y. M. 0. A. AUDITORIUM
'INSPIRATION
Fri., Dec. 11th, at 8;15 P. M.
ACHIEVEMENT
Sat., Dec. 12th, at 8:15 P. M.
Under the auspices of Woman's
Relief Corps No. 88. auxiliary to
George Crook Post, G. A. R. and
National Society for Broader Educa
tion. 171 W. High St.. Carlisle, Pa.
p
Sally Mat., ls-S&-eoe.
Bvgs, Is-aft-Au-rSs.
Rosey Posey Girls SSSSSfw
Youth, splendor and beaatr la tee t-aet bur
lolls. "Th. Lav. Club." Barbery Coast daaoe
ot 'prison ths ml Tansoetia, aaa Gates
Gate, (forowrlr llh Mr. and Mr. Csstl..)
X.adlss SUns Hat. Bvsry Week say. ,
PAVI flWl the Incomparable) dan
In! bU II ft seuse.and 82 other art
ists, will delight you at the Char
ity Ball. Benefits double pleas
ure) for you and a helplnp; hand to
those who need Hrf) nrp 4r
it most. Come. llCUt, ULU ID
AMI SKMK.VrS.
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS
OFFER
We will give Free of '
Charge with 4 full
quarts of Prtmo Rye at
3.10, charges prepaid: j
6 Premiums
consisting- of a (
line hand painted ,
iter
hot- i
all-,
ine.
ic 12 '2.. 'ola s t o n s a i
r-,-,M -" whiskey class, a '
TiiirarPanV
" M anT peuner shakrr
? and a 11 calen-
AUD 1TORIUM
auspices or T "HBiiriisa"
VMM?l
.j. st- t bread and butte
I " " I t-hlna, plate, i li
1 .. tie of fine Oal
if-iT .. fornia port win
y TTH M , a a-oid e t c h e
g7''"mm''T"-i whiskey glass.
COMPANY
liKBT TPMLDK OKMTIC 0KW!ZATXa HI A Sri
" TWISTY DOTM6UISrC0 IUSOSUM ANO AMCMOUi
wm mu j w wnsj wual OiruSUlnS
Tonight at Silo
X.VCXA SI X.AMsUSaafOOB
Tomorrow Wight TAUST
srardsy Stat, CavaUerta-PagllaesL
Saturday rve, n TroTstore.
(Each With a Slffereat Cast.)
rrtoea oos, Tgo, $1, Si.SO, SS
Ksmbersclp Tickets StUl Obtainable
DOYD'S-DOUC. 1919
TOsTIOXT AIOi Will.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
The Boyd Theater Stock Co., la
Madam 7C
Moss i Bights, aso k soot statin ee, gSe
Beat Week '-JIXB OWB MOMX"
' Psoas
Soag.
s-t.
ASTAJTCXO VAUDBTTLIB.
Daiiy Matinee. :la Xignt. k 15.
Ban a Kronold lOthor sou this Mk,
Charley Oravewla T . Aei Bauuiuk AU a
Mi. aad Mrs. Craaa wa
w W BSJlsaa
Orthum TraTwl Wklr.
ITtc; Matlnsai, Jler. tV; bM( tat frsrep
Bssturdsvjr &b4 Suattoy), No. NifkU, Haft, M, TWt.
HIPPOS
XJL8 TEKBS TOBAT
Ssrt Ph-an MAy IRWIN
Xa Ber Oreatest Comsdy Snoosss
"atBS. BX.ACX IS BACK"
Tomorrow! Ths Boss of ths Baaoho''
rr k rvmrtn ToaneirT.
wintw Mat- BmfcVun, fats., sac, goo, T5o Bvgs., iss te gi.oo
RINGING UP FATHER
IS.
if-
iT-4's T,i"i'i1fi'Z
i da I
L n", I v. i L. ... i.
i.-'ry rottled exireslv
t'r our trails and
l aold dlret't to
yi.u. W a Kviaran-
4 this whiskey
to be better than
other Man gravis
mi rve that sallt
St Jouble the price.
Ordrra west of
the Rockies must
call for 12 quarts
prenald.
Our reference is Omaha National Bank.
' Mall your orders to
MEYER KLEIN LIQUOR CO.
join aaa t aiirornia, tmiaiia, aeo. Iaiag
"vLir 117. iisssj"
WEEK DEC. 14
K Toning
The Oreatest PUy of All Tlass
JOSEPH ' AND HIO
BRETHREN
X,oals V. Parkere Thrilling Bomaaco
of Old Xsraal. Original Bsw Tors
Chleago Prodaotloa ana Coupaay of
Over SOO. Beaded by JAMKS O MEIIh
IkAIOOS TTNAB iSD BATMA
ainia XiUUa. The Uenlev Oew
staaagers. .
SBATS OB SAZ.B BOW.
Bights aad Saturday Mat., SOo to .
Pop. Mat. W4., Best Seats, 910.
rax wvi r t -w x i
ssisl
I.
