THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1920.
South Side
v SELF-INFLICTED
GULLET REMOVED
, FROM HIS HEART
Delicate Operation by Omaha
Surgeon Saves Life of
Would Be Suicide
Happy End in Sight."
Skillful fingers of ' surgeon re
" moved a bullet from the heart of
Sieve Zakich, 30 years old, 2931 Q
street, who attempted suicide on
January 1, and he is now expected
to recover.
The operation was performed Sat
urday at the St. Joseph's hospital by
Dr. George Sinianek.
Steve took the joke of a friend,
Chedo Buszo, too seriouslyton New
Year's day. When his friends told
Kim that Mrs. Zakfth had 'another
man" Steve became so angry that he
drew a revolver, shot twice at Chedo
and turned the gun on himself.
Happy Conclusion. r
Both of the bullets aimed at Che
do missed. Steve will now'' recover
Irom Jus own wouno ana a icuci
-from his wife has convinced him
that she is still faithful. Which
makes a happy conclusion to a near
tragedy.
Steve married Donnica Czarovitcn
in a little Austrian village six years
ago. Then he came to America to
make his fortune, leaving his wife at
home.' '
He had been sending money reg
ularly to her and, planned to return
at the end of th'is year, by which
time his accumulated savings will
permit them to live in comfort.
(On New Year'i day he and his
brother called upon "Chedo Buszo.
Chedo did not knew that Steve
' , hadn't heard frorjt-Mrs. Zakich for
. some time, ind carelessly remarked'
that he had heard she was living
with another -man. Steve's rash act
followed. '
The bullet which Steve fired into
his own chest lodged in his heart.
Its speed was broken sufficiently by
.his ribs to prevent it from piercing
x that organ, nowever.
The death rattle was in his throat
when police rushed him to the hos
pital, but by a miracle he rallied and
was alive on Saturday.
He was removed to the operating
room, where Dr. Sinianek demon
strated the possibilities of modern
surgery by resecting three ribs to
the left of the sternum, exposing the
BRINGING .UP FATHER
Sea Jif and Mag f i la Full
Paf of Colors in Too Sunday Be.
Drawn for The Bee by McMarnu
Copjrisbt. 1919 International Nwa Ssrvte
DO ACT AirYOO
HA ) BEEN ON THE
OCEAN BEFORE-HR
wnt count oe -
MILEV
WHADOA. TOO
WANT ME TO 00
TALK LIKE A
FltH
MRa. Ji4tt DID I
UNDERSTAND TOO
TO tA( TOO WERE
COINS TO
JTALX0
YE V I'M
TO
CO TO
VENICE
-5 Art I
THINK I'M
RAZf FER
OtN WITH
as .a
r vzzz arjou-
ITJ, A ftEAOTlFUL I JO THE. f I NEVER EAT A l C . .
CITX- I CONOOUA, THEr-WHET' ' ffl ' ( W'MA&IE
(g) iaao ttn Tum Siavica. mc; ) 1
IDENTIFY TWO I
PRISONERS AS !
BANK ROBBERS
Three Persons Who Were In
Benson Bank at Time of f
Robbery Face McKay' j
and Finn.
ALLEGED HOLD-UP
MAN BOUND OVER
UNDER S20.000
Pleads Not Guilty In South
Side Court to Four Charges
of Robbery In
December.
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
J ' '"Revelations of a Wife"
heart, and removing with his fingers
the .22 caliber bullet which was im
bedded in the organ itself.
So Steve's attempt at suicide was
? fortunately a failure, since a belated
- letter - has arrived from his wife,
tilled -with love and stating that she
will be expecting his return on Jan
uary L 1921.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
. " For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in
sood condition, be careful what you
vash it with.
. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tle, and is very harmful Mulsified
, cocoanut oil shampod (which is pure
artd entirely greaseleas), is much
better than anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
'possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make' an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
rleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily,
'And removes every particle of dust,
lirt, dandruff arid excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
:ni it leaves it fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
il shampoo at most any drug store.
It is very cheap, and a few ounces
is enough to last everyone in the
family for months.
Comfort Your Skin
WithCuticuraSoap
and Fragrant Talcum
A Single Application
Banishes Every Hair
' . (The Modern Beauty)
Here is how any woman can easily
nd . quickly remove objectionable,
hairy growths without possible' in
jury to the skin. Make a paste with
, iome powdered delatone and water,
: pply to hairy surface and after 2
, or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin
' and the hair are gone. This is a
painless, inexpensive method and,
excepting wfcere the growth is un
usually thick, a single application
is enough. You should, however, be
careful to get genuine delatone.
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Sloan' Liniment should b kept
-, handy for ache and pains
WHY wait for a severe pain, an
ache, a twinge following ex
posure, a sore muscle, sciatica,
or lumbago to leave naturally when
.' you should keep Sloan's Liniment
handy to help euro it and keep you
active and fit?
- Without - rubbing, - for it pene
trates, apply a bit today to the af
flicted part Note the gratifying,
- clean, prompt relief that follows.
Sloan's Liniment couldn't keep its
many thousands of friends the world
over if it didn't makte good. That's
worth remembering. All druggists
' three sizes the largest for ut
most economy. 35c, 70c, $1.40.
William Wolff, arrested by the
South Side police after a running
fight the night of December 6, ill
which Wolff was wounded and lin
gered for a mouth in St. Joseph hos
pital between life and death, was
arraigned in police court Tuesday
morning on fourj charges of rob
bery. Wolff pleaded .not guilty to
each charge, and after a preliminary
examination" was held to the dis
trict court on the sum of $20,000
bonds, $5,000 in each case.
It is alleged that Wolff in com
pany with George Techck, who is
still in the hospital recovering from
a wound received in attempt to es
cape with Wolff, held up and robbed
Oeorge Kubik ot cash and a
ring valued at $27.50 at his home,
2015 Madison street, the night of
December 1, after Kubik had gone
to the door in response to a knock.
Charles and Frank Zukus testi
fied they were held up ir. front of
their home. Thirty-fourth and Q
streets, by Wolff and Techek, while
they were waiting for a car the
night of December 6. Charles Zuk
us said he was robbed of $38 in cash
and a watch valued at $18, while
his brother Frank was relieved of
$35. Both men identified Wolff as
the man that held two revolvers in
their faces and told them to hold
up their hands. They said after
they were robbed Wolff got into an
automobile and drove off.
Adam Wentski said be was held
up at Thirty-sixth and L streets the
night of December 6. and identified
a watch taken from Wolff after his
arrest, as having been taken from
him during the holdup.
South Side Brevities'
Apples for mle, Sth and I.. Call South
4408. Joe Novas.'
The Ladles Aid society of St. Lukes
Lutheran rhurch will meet yAt the home
of Mrs. W. O. Reschke, .415 D street,
Thursday at 2 p. m.
Foreign drafts and steamship tickets
may ' be purchased through our foreign
exchange department. Live Stock National
bank, Junction 24th and N streets.
Resolve to be prepared for the holidays
next year by Joining the Economy Sav
ings club now, at the Live Stock National
bank. Junction 24th and N streets.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BK WITH
OUT one of our Columbia machines, at
the special terms we are offering, 91
down and II per week. All the latest rec
ords always In stock. Koutsky-Pavlik
company.
If you have not already taken advan
tage of the opportunity to save money by
easy stages, it will be to your benefit
to Join the Kronomy Savings club at
once, at the Live Slock National bank,
24th and .ON streets. t
Miss Ellda Hesby, who has been spend
ing the ast two weeks as a vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hesby. returned to Winnebago Tuesday,
where she will resume her duties as teach
er In the Winnebago public school.
, Walter Whiteside, charged with assault
and battery on complaint of J. JV. Laird,
admitted in police court Tuesday that he
struck Laird In the face with a box in
an argument Saturday night. Whiteside
was fined $15. Both men were employed
at the Cudahy packing plant.
Eugene and TV. H. Tuet brothers, ot
Coon Rapids, la., brought in their first
shipment of hogs to the local market
Tuesday, each having a good load of
heavy Durocs. They said they had been
making previous shipments to Chicago,
but the treatment accorded them here
would Insure their business for Omaha in
the future. ,
Friends of Gus Stevens. 6211 South
Twenty-fifth street, gathered at his home
Sunday evening in honor of his B'lfty-first
birthday and surprised him with a pres
ent of a beautiful mahogany electric read
ing lamp and a bouquet of 51 roses as a
token of remembrance, after which re
freshments were served and the visitors
enjoyed themselves until a late hour with
cards and games.
Odell, Neb., Womaq Given
Divorce From Murderer
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 6. (Special.)
Bessie Smith of . Odell has been
granted -a decree of divorce in the
district court from Alex Smith, who
is serving a life term in the Kansas
penitentiary fbr the murder of an
aged farmer some years ago.
McCook Votes to Issue ,
$150,000 School Bonds
McCook, Neb., Jan. 6. (Special
Telegram.) McCook had a special
election Tuesday to vote $150,000
school bonds. The' bonds carried
by a big majority, 410 votes were
cast for the bonds and 63 votes
against.
How Madge's Father Solved the
Problem.
My first emotion upon hearing my
mother-in-law's calm proposal to
turn my father out of his room in
order to make room for her daugh
ter and son-in-law was one of fierce
resentment. But sober second
thought changed the current of my
anger toward myself.
If I had only possessed the initia
tive a few hours before to press
upon my father an invitation to ac
company Lillian, Marion and myself
upon our outing the whole problem
of providing for my motner-in-law's
guests would. have been solved with
out anyone's - sensibilities being
bruised. Now, when I asked him to
accompany us he could not but have
the suspicion that he had been asked
only because his room was needed at
the house.
And the ironic jest of the whole
situation lay in the fact that I knew
ray father would have given a great
deal to make one of our party in the
excursion to. the east end of Long
Island which Lillian and I had
planned.
"I should very much enjov having
my father accompany me on this
trip," I said stiffly, "but I cannot per
mit his bc.ng asked to go away from
his home simply as a matter of convenience."
My mother-in-law surveyed me
from head to foot through the lorg
nette which she always carries upon
her person Dicky has more than
once irreverently asserted his belief
that she takes it to bed with her,
sleeps witii it in readniess to con
front and overawe any burglar so
rash as to enter her room.
- Madge's Threat
"Mv word!" "she exclaimed it is a
favorite expression of hers, recently
gleaned fro:n an English friend, and
she uses it in season and out of
season. "You cannot permit! It
doesn't happen to be a matter for
your permission. I shall speak to
your father myself. He has some
sense."
Her tone and look implied my to
tal lack of the quality she had nam
ed. But my sudden cold anger had
nothing to Jo with her characteriza
tion of me.
"If you do," I said icily, "1 shall
make this visit of Dr. and Mrs.
Braithwaite so memorably unpleas
ant that neither you nor they will
ever care to repeat the experience."
It was unpardonable ot me. I
knew it even as I spoke. But her
own attitude had been impossible,
maddening, also, even though I knew
that I as the younger, more poised
woman, should have paid no atten
tion to It. '
Thanks to Marion.
That my threat was like a dash
of cold water upon my mother-in-law's
inflated rCgoism I Avas certain.
But she gave1 no sign of it in her
manner.
"I do not think you will have it
in your power to make any one un
comfortable," she said grandilo
quently. "I fancy my soK's
at the head of his own household,"
She swept from the room, and I
was terrified for fear she would at
once seek my father, and vent upon
him her anger against nie. But she
went directly to her own room
I surreptitiously watched her dp it
while I, as soon as I heard
her door close, I hurried in
search of my father, not knowing
how I was going to keep him from
being hurt, but fiercely determined
to shield him as far as I could.
I found him with Marion in the
garden. 'She was perched on his
knee, evidently pleading for some
indulgence he is another member
of our circle who would spoil Lil
lian's adorable little daughter if she
could be spoiled.
"Please, Grandpa Spencer!" she
was teasing.
"I'll see about it," he promised,
as he saw me. "Run along now,
dear. I want to talk to Auntie
Madge."
The child threw a kiss at me as
she obeyed. My father drew me
down beside him, and hesitated a
moment before speaking.
"Marion tells me," he said at last,
"that Dicky's sister and brother-in-law
are coming for a visit. I
was wondering if I couldn't find
accommodations at that little coun
try inn you spoke of near the cot
tage you're going to take, I
wouldn't be near enough to bother
you"
"Bother me!" I said with indig
nant tenderness, impulsively em
bracing him with a little prayer of
thankfulness to Marion, this was no
doubt the boon for which she had
been asking. "I have wanted so
much to ask you to come with us,
but I thought you'd be bored to i
death, and you spoil me so atroc
iously that I was afraid you'd sac
rifice your own inclirtions to my
wish if I mentioned the subject.
But now it's all right and we'll
have the most glorious timel!
I felt absolved for my falsehood
when 1 saw how it had cheered my
father. Everything was indeed "all
right" with him. Now to placate
my mother-in-law!
(Continued Tomorrow.) :
I
PHOTO 'PIAY OFFER-I NGT -.FOR' TODAY
f10LD1ERS tF FORTUNE,"
an Allan Dwan photo-pro-'
ductioi offered at the Sun
theater the entire week sure makes
one forget all business worries and
home cares. The picture is full of
thrills and tense moments rescues,
raids' and love-making all play their
part in this production, making it
far above the average picture. If
you would see a big screen enter
tainment then don't 'miss seeing
soldiers of rortune this week at
the Sun,
Rialto The Rialto tleater is play
ing to capacity houses this week.
Theater patrons enter this movie
house with a smile and leave with
the smile turned into a hearty laugh.
There's a reason for this, too. They
have been entertained by Charlie
Chaplin in his latest screen produc
tion entitled "A Day's Pleasure,"
.and there is no denying the fact that
Charlie keeps his audience in an up
roar from the beginning of the first
reel to the very end of the last.
Moon If you want to see a
maniac who is not a maniac, see
"The Speed Maniac." He does a lot
of things that look as though no
sane man would attempt them, but
he conies through them safely.
Why? Because he is Tom Mix, and
he knows how to calculate risky
stunts. Many people who have seen
this photo-productoin claim it has
more action to the square foot than
any picture ever before shown in
Omaha. "The Speed Maniac" vuill
have its last showings at the Moon
today and Thursday, so arrange to
see it.
. Neighborhood Houses
. COMFORT 4th and Vinton BABY
MAR1K OSBORNS in "OLD MAID'S
BABY." Admission 15 and 20 cenU.
I.OTHROP S!h and Ioihrop I.
WARRKN KRRRIOAN in "THU
I.ORP LOVES THU IRISH" anil
. "INNOCKNT AMBROSE."
HAMILTON IWi and Hamilton
PKOtSV HYLANP in "CHASINO
HKRSEI.F:" also TOM MIX. In
"TOM ANP JERRY." '
APOI.LO tSth and TvnwoHh
(-ORRINK GRIFFITH in "THE
TOWER OF JEWELS" and special
comedy. ' v
DIAMOND Jh., and lake MON
- TAG II B LOVE ll "THE STEEL
KING," Pathe Nwg and comedy.
Market," a screen production star
ring Katherine MacDonald,' and
having its last showings at the
Strand today. Katherine MacDonald
as Ainelie Thorndyke could not in
duce herself to falsely declare her
love, for wealthy men. Because she
tried to save her reputation, and
thoughtlessly walked into-the apart
ment of wealthy Capt. Kenneth
Laird, society's scandalous tongue
wagged unmercifully.
Muse California's qyclonic love
story," "The Eyes of the World,"
from the pen of Harold Bell Wright,
is the offering at- the Muse today
and Thursday. There are so many
wonderful scenes in this picture, so
many thrills and so much excite
ment in describing it printer's ink
fails to do it justice, hence we are
simply going to ask you to see it,
as you are sure to be well enter
taincd.
Strand The barter of wives for
gold is pictured in "The Beauty
AT THE
THEATERS
c limit
HO is that bald-headed guy
MAN SHOT AFTER
BEING ROBBED BY
HIGHWAYMEN
Two Holdups, Six Burglaries
and One Case of Pocket
Picking in Omaha Mon
day Night. .
Criminals continued their depre
dations in Omaha Monday night, ad
ding two holdups during the course
of one of which one person was shot,
six burglaries and one pocket-picking
episode to their already long
list of crimes. Francisco Kiros was
the victim of the shooting, but he
will recorer, his injury being only a
slight flesh wound. The second
holdup was reported to have oc
curred almost in the shadow of the
police statibn.
Kiros vtzs held up and shot b
two highwaymen near Thirteenth
and Nicholas streets shortly after
midnight, according to a report
made to the police yesterday b rail
road men who heard the shot.
Kiros, however, following the hold
up, obeyed the command of the
highwaymen as they left him, to
keep quiet and consequently failed
to make any report on the holdup
and shooting until police talked to
him yestsrday concerning the. rob
bery. According to Kiros' story, he was
walking toward his home when two
highwaymen approached him from
"BEND A CRAB" TEN TIMES
Great Exercise to. Keep Liver and Bowels Active,
' 5 But if You Won't, Then take "Cascarets" ,
There is nothing like bending ex
ercises, taking long walks, or chop
ping wood to keep the liver and
bowels active, but most folks take
their exercise in an easy chair. Such
folks need Cascarets, else they suf
fer from sick headache, sour, acid
stomach, indigestion, colds and arc
miserable. But don't stay bilious or
constipated. Feel splendid always
5y taking Cascarets occasionally
They act without griping or incon
venience. They never sicken you
like Calomel. Salts, Oil, or nasty,
harsh Pills. They cost so tittle to'j
Cascarets work while you sleep.
the 'rear and struck him across the
back, knocking him to the pave
ment. They then rifled his pockets,
taking $10 from him and then shot
him in the leg. They then made
their escape and Kiros managed to
crawl to his home at Thirteenth and
Grace streets. He was attended by
police surgeons.
Many Homes Robbed.
Burglars pried the rear door of
the home of H. J. Cook, 2877 Wirt
street, during the absence of the
family and stole $46 in cash from a
purse, four rings, two of which
were diamonds, a Wrist watch, and
a .32-caliber revolver, according to
police. The property is valued at
about $200.
Mrs. Frances M.'llillier, 316 Kar
bach block, reported the theft of a
StradivariuS' violin valued at $250
from her room sometime Sunday
night. She did not discover her
loss until Monday, she said, when
she. also missed. $2 in cash, from a
purse. ,
Thieves gained entrance to the
Basket store No. 27, 722 Sixteenth
street, through the transom Monday
night and stole $3.74 in nickels and
pennies from the cash register, ac
cording to a report to police.
Apartment is Looted.
Miss Nancy Smith, employed at
the Millard barber shop, reported the
burglary of her apartment at No. 30
Hyland apartments Saturday night
Her loss consisted of one watch, a
silver, pickle fork with a pearl
handle, a pair of silk slippers, two
boxes of handkerchiefs, and 'a blue,
serge suit, valued at $150.
Thieves ransacked the office and
safe of the Kranz Kumbcr and Coai
company. Fortieth and Leavenworth
street, for the third time Monday
night, but stole nothing, according
to police. ,
F. H. Fonda, SSSABristol street,
left a horse and wagon which he
had rented from the Harney street
stables Monday morning on Dodge
street between Fourteenth and Fif
teenth streets, nm when he returned
the horse and wagon were gone, he
told police Monday night.
Pickpockets operated ' jn the
West Hanscom i?ark car line, ac
cording to O. J "Warner, 1813 Man
derson street,' who told police his
pockets were picked of two $10 and
two $1 bills Monday evening.
John Hammers, Central hotel,
was held up and robbed of $280 in
the alley just back of Central po
lice station at 6 Monday night by -a
masked highwayman.
Reds Evacuate Dvinsk
London, Jan. 6. The bolshevik
army has .evacuated the city of
Dvinsk. oi the Dvina, it is admitted
in a Russian soviet communique re
ceived by wireless from Moscow to
day.. , i
g on my icef
shouted Fred Stone as he
came out of his dressing room at
the Brandeis theater shortly after
11 O'clock.
Grt-at Scott I" exclaimed Charles
Mast, his stage manager, "it's Wijlie
Kerschell, as I live! -'
Unaware of the eyes. upon him
Mr. Kershcll was cutting cart
wheels, eagles and other fancies of
such skaters as Katie Smith. For
eighteen' years he was with Mont
gomery and Stone, acting a their
dresser, secretary and general fac
totum. When . Mr. Montgomery
died he continued in the same car
parity with Mr. Stone, and it is said
that there is not a mood or idio
syncracy of his star that he cannot
anticipate.
Cosmo Hamilton's -theme in
"Scandal" is one , of interest that
merely keeping the body pure does
not mean chastity. His climax at
the end of the second act is as dar
ing as anything ever put on the
stage. The company now present
ing this delightful comedy at Boyd's
is well calculated to give it proper
effect. -
Empress "Thieves" closes its
run today at the Empress. Love
among thieves is the punch this pic
ture puts across with a most satis
factory company, including Gladys
Brock well, the star, William Scott,-
Hayward Mack and others well se
lected. Miss Brockwell throughout
the play maintains her enviable rep
utation.
AMUSEMENTS.
BoydSun.Jan.H I
r. a . mar a n f. a. H
ropmar mai, vvea. oni mui,
First Time in Omaha Greatest
Laughing Hit on Record.
All WaaiIc Presents the Senss-
05 tioBB comedy Success
One Year in tiew York
She Months in Chicago
Superior Cast Complete Production
Night Prices. 50c to $2. Seats Now.
Saranoff, assisted by Billy Abbott
and the Winter Garden Violin Girls,
are dividing headline distinction
with Amelia Stone and Arman Kaliz
this week at the Orpheum. They
are appearing in a young musical
comedy by Herman Timberg. It
will be recalled that Saranoff has
established himself in musical com
edy as well as in vaudeville. In re
gard to Mr. Abbott, he is an Eng
lish comedian whos fun-making
greatl' enhances the effectiveness of
the headline offering. Venita Gould,
who has the reputation of being the
cleverest impersonator in vaude
ville, is a conspicuous feature of the
current show. .
No play of recent years has "re
peated" with the sensational suc
cess that has attended the presenta
tions of "Turn to the Right" on its
second and third visits to the prin
cipal cities this season. The original
company, which includes several
players who have appeared in the
principal roles more than 1,000
times, will be seen at the Brandeis
theater January 11.
Of the current bill at the Empress
which closes its engagement with
tonight's performances, nothing is
more pUasing than the"dancing act,
offered by the Whirlwind Hagens.
The comedy .element is provided by
Adams and Guhl, blackface come
dians. The featured act is the com
edy of life, "The Meanest Man in
the World," presented by Allan
Dinehart.
There is rio constitutional amend
ment against woman and song, even
though there is no wine, so it is safe
to present "Girls A la Carte" at the
Gayety theater this week as it is a
"Girl and Music" show. The com
pany is headed by "Jamie" Coughliu
and Martha Pryor. Assisting them
are Ben Bard, Charles Fagan, Mader
line Moore, Harry Kennedy, Tiny
Belmont and Leona Earl. Ladies'
matinee, 2:15 daily.
Signs Order-ln-Council -Over
Newsprint Paper
Ottawa, Jan. 6. The governor
general signed an order-in-council
Tuesday authorizing the minister of
customs to refusexexport licenses to
manufacturers of newsprint paper
who refuse to comply with any or
der of the controller of paper. 1
BA Vl TODAY 2:30
If T If Best Seats, $1.00
" mm ' Tonight
7 Cone Hamilton'! Romantic
and Daring Comedy
SCANDAL
Nltee 50c to 32.00. Sat. Mat.. Wo to 11.50
Today
ALL
Week
Mats. Todav Sat.
Char,P,r.,in.ghBm FRED STONE
IN A MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA
JACK O'LANTERN
Mat. Today $1, $150, $2 and $2.50.
ignis ana sat. mat. i to J.
Jan. 11-12 "TURN TO THE RIGHT"
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mat.. 15-25-50c
Evngs.. 2S-50-75C. $1
POST-HOLIDAY ENGAGEMENT
I. H. Hork a ft:,!, fieri Mi'c
Arlhsr Petrwn'i " VeTIS Bur,Mur
In "MANHATTAN. PLEASE." the tame belli a
cocktail of tons, scenes, fun, sownt and slrli.
"JAMIE" COUGHLIN. MARTHA PRYOR and up
ward! of Two Dozen Young Beautlei.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sat. Mat. & Wli. : The Wonderful Vekmin Show
MatlnM
Dally
2:1
THt MIT
IN VAURSVH.IC
Night
CI!
SARANOFF BILLY ABBOTT with WINTER
GARDEN VIOLIN 6IRL8: AMELIA STONE
& ARMAN KALIZ; VENITA GOULD; Kltnor
& Reaney; Basil Lynn A Howjaitd: Leo Zar
roll A Co.; The Plckfords; Toalci of ths Day:
Klnograms.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Allan Dinehart In Comedy Sketch "The Mean
sit Man In ths World": Ktns. Kayos A Mel.
rote. Gymnaiti. Dancers and Coatedlani: Ths
Hngans. "Faahioo Plats Bteetert": Adams A
Rlehl. Blackface Entertainer!, and Fox Photo
slay. Presenting Gladye BroekweH In "Thlovei";
Mack Swain Comedy: Outing Charter: Paths
Weeklv. '
DANCING!
PRAIRIE PARK
Twenty-sixth and Ames Ave.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
By the Ben Hur Dancing Club
-.Colfax 4923
DANCE! DANCE!
At De Luxe Hall
Wednesday Eva, January 7. 1920
Protective Order of America
First Annual Ball.
MID-WINTER
DANCING
THURSDAY NIGHT
Swedish Auditorium,
1611 Chicago.
Fremont and Omaha
Men to Talk Against
Bank Bond Measure
Washington, Jan. 6. (Special Tfl
cgram.) Ex-Congressman Dan V.
Stephens of Fremont and W. S.
Weston, president of the Joint-Stock
Land Bank of Omaha, are in Wasli-
ington in an effort to keep congress
from taxing the bonds of joint stock
batiks. These bonds are not taxed
under existing law, but bills arc
pending before the house and sen
ate committees on banking and cur
rency making these bonds taxable.
In order to attend the hearings
before the house, banking and cur
rency committee and explain their
views on the proposed legislation
both Stephens and Weston will re
main in the capital until the end of
the week. The banking and currency
committee probably will hear the
gentlemen Saturday with others who
are interested in the subjt'ect.
Mt Stephens was welcomed by
many of his old friends on the floor
of the house this afternooq.
Omaha Accountant Pays
A Visit to the Capital
Washington, Jan. 6. (Special
Telegram.) Louis J. Gregeison, a
certified public accountant of Oma
ha, is in the city en route to Ne
braska after a 10-davs' visit in New
York.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
ALL 1VFEK.
1
Char Lie
In Ili 0n
Snppdatrr
1.
LP IV
A Day's
p1
Aiufmentpd
Jaw Orchestra
easure
Donglag Maclean and Doris May
in i
"WHAT'S T00R HTSBASD
DOING i"
Today Ut Wednesday.
v
i
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 6. (Special:
Telegram.) Three men who were
in the Farmers and Merchants bank;'
of Benson, Ncb when it was rob-;
bed December 31, today picked:
Thomas McKay and , Mike Finn,:
from among 10 other prisoners at".'
the county jail here as two of the
six men who robbed the bank. :
The men were W. A. Lang, teller:'
ar the bank, E. Knight and Bert
Morton, who were in the bank at"
the time of the robbery. ;
Say, Men Identified.
Chief of Police Kberstein, who",
with Detectives Dolan and Hagc-.
man, make up the party which ar-';
rived this morning, in a statement;
issued after the visit at the jail, as ;'
serted that both men had been iden
tificd. and that the identity was a
the first glance of the three mcr.
who were in the bank at the time o:
the robbery.
The chief and his parly will go be"
fore. Governor Burnquist .tomorrow
morning to ask for the extradition ot
the Finn brothers. , '
Jfike Finn said that both he aiirf
his brother were at a banquet givet!
by former members of the 151st ficlc1
artillery of the Rainbow division ot:
the day of the robbery, . and thai
they were also seen by- several
prominent business men, all ol
whom will be clad to "go to the
front for them."
Requisition Issued.
Lincoln, ' Jan. 6. (Special.) A
requisition . for Thomas Finn and
Mike Finn, charged with being; con
nected with the robbery of tin
Farmers and Merchants bank at
Renson, was issued by Govcnoi
McKelvic Tuesday.
I PHOTO-PLAYS.
" Tha Moon Baami For vYoti "
Thousands of chills ran down
thotlAanrJa nf inin.t vMlitrJaffl
Tie reason? Why
TOM
MIX
in "The Speed
Maniac"
II You Want to See
Enthusiasm
Eyes Sparkle
Glad Folks
Just Watch the Enormous
Crowds Who Have Seen'
"Soldiers
of
Fortune,,
by
Richard Harding Davis
at the
Right Now and
All Week
KATHERINE MacDONALD
Recognized American Beauty in
"The Beauty Market"
A Drama of-Society for People
van T-t .
ry no ininK
I ATUDAD 24th and
mm w i aiimwr
Lothrop
J. WARREN Kr.OPir.lM l
"THE LORD LOVES THE IRISH" -
I and " Innocent Ambrose"
FARMAM AT 2415
umsm did
VtfUajQLD Bill RI6h7
TILLED
m WITU
WEART TUGX"TJinil
REELS
tOriOVK ADVENTURE
COMEDY PATHOS
.CARIMG INTRICUI
TnnAV fint Tim to Omaha
1 ULrt I Ac PoDular Prioa.
Btlnay aatf Children ,
MalaX Flaor ,
loa .....
o u
li