Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1916, Page 2

5 2 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, 0ANUAKY 1Y, FALLS ' GOMPERS WOULD i et iors= MINERS AGAINST |State Poultry Show |Omaha Now Ranks | s . | DEFEND FREEDOM ;5o PREPAREDNESS| | 1o OnacFalls Oty With Larger Gities | THOMPSON-BELDIN & CO. | - o CITY, Neb, Jan (Special From a aft Correspondent.) : to you that If we give a man a gun and ! ' . A ~ 2 Shnd | Telegram.)—The show coops and decora- WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—(Special Tele- The S}I G"k r“e H'dd w —a 3 Labor Leader Says Prepnredneni,"“ ,”“‘:":‘“w‘:"»‘,“ o "”’:"‘\""_“""“;m":::::5Prendem White of Coal Miners|tions, as weil as the fancy, speccial dis- | gram )t J. McVann. working for the N T Fa on r o Ie eSI' Necessary to Preserve Ideals of | urder if that man is not trained. More ' Says Muntions Makers Back of 'v"u,v DL WA deves sl "I"‘"r\’-;: i ' interests of Omaha, saw the secretary of Established 1886. : nd more 1 come to the conclusio and bantams has been pt ce And | commerce today and explained that while 4 American Democracy. N e the Proposed Scheme [the thirty-first annual exnibit of fancy | o0 JOTRY BAT HKR I ets a8 — - — — p —_— and utility poultry held by the Nebraska . & - serve force is by the institution of a sys- | | t "AsK | having 150,00 or more population, which LABOR DENASDS RECOGNITION | o o o iltary training. we RECOMMENDS HIGHER SCALE;"I.NV Poultry assoclation s ready for | woi" entitie it 10 be represented at the o & 0 should let our young wmen understand p = ', .y\'\le inspection ’ L i ™ executive council of commercial clubs s WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—Adequate | (¢ gervice to the country Is something| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., jan. 18 e e e T ¢ AL, | Which meets early In February, his city nes ay lnen pec preparedness for national defease |each man owes John P. White, international presi-|ji1e"" & ©. Beanch of Lee Sam. | WOvld more than qualify since its con- | was advocated here today by S“"M’VILLK——]M—N-DIT— dent of the United Mine Workers of \mit, Mo.; & Johnston of Fairland, | ;;’:_::;"";‘““::‘;'dS;l"r‘”‘":_:‘"'"::";";:‘: r':;‘;lz'n $4.50 John S. Brown's | $2.50 Table Cloths, $1.75. 3 i Americ clare s bl -|nd i, % 2 44 Gempers, president of the Amo;lf;an \vr: rica, f’ir-'hv:;l n;r;n- l:'wnnlv'l["': ot 396 oxhibltors frof: Colérado, | 18 How 300,600 popufation’ nd. the sdofes Cloths, $3.00 | 25¢ Emb. Doilies, 12%¢. Y ¥ < ch be- ort, read to the delegate v - 2 . - ary of col e ore. thin pleased vd PR 5 ) % & ofd s oy, 16 & Sh INEXEUUTOUIRAY . |csica i soay cguies Of 1€ south Dakota, Oklahoma, Towa and Mis. | t4rY of commacie was more thon pleased | &4 75 John S. Brown’s | 35¢ Embroidered Doilies, 19¢ = fore a session of the National Civie | union in convention here !nda_»,lhnl“,,,,,, are here, and 100 poultry raisers | WIth the statement and agreed to include ‘ & ~ - e : federation, devoted to that subject CITY OF JUAREZ"" was “fully convinced that the[and ediiors of poultry papers arrived | Omaha in the general call for representa- Cloths, 33.251 50c Embroidered Doilies, 25¢ y s fro . 5 3 ’ 5 e} A i While he insisted that all military or | men of labor are unalterably op- "’_‘";-‘» ; kit B G i | TR =R v ailes, i} $5.00 John S. Brown's | 50¢ Turkish Towels, 39¢c. e annual meeting of the association " 8 ) genizations must be democratic and e e PN 08 posed to the whole scheme Of Pre-| wi'b held on Thursday. at which time | FARMER NEAR PHILLIPS Cloths, 3389| 75¢ Turkish Towels, 50c. 3 the nation must be safe-guarded | — oot L oo | paredness.” the place for the exnibit next year will (" BEING SOUGHT BY FAMILY | $6:00 John S. Brown's | 814e Turkish Wash i : i M " v Mr. White ¢ P, be decided upon. Already Grand Island | against the evils of militarism, Mr.|when they went into Mexico and were | Mr, commended President Ao (oths “00 Cloths, 5o ik Gompers . doclared that America's |slain, was denied today by wv‘mnnd‘:n Wilson for keeping the country at|srd Omahs have men on hand to s | GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Jan. 18.~(Spe- Srbrgrdil) J wued by he show 17 i c Telegrs h freedom had been achieved by re-|sw the Passports waich Were ilitary | Peace and sald that too much st O e e, S |G s . a farmer, res ear Phil sistance to tyranny and that pacifists ichier, now at Queretaro with General | praise “cannot be given to the pres-| FATHER OF MRS. S. A. SEARLE [ 5%, 0 5 ‘wrver, wesiding near Phil Thursday, the Great Clearing Sale of { fuiled to understand that quality of |Carranza. Statements emanating from |ident for his great efforts in mu' PASSES AWAY AT NELSON |®hen he left his automobile two m'le b the human race which made men _';4"';"')‘";"“:;'- d"'-nl _:":‘2:':’“.~:;‘:":; direction. The leader of the miners | ik [pacytheast of this city alongside the DI‘CSS GOOdS d Silk Re nants | Trevino offered a AN 2 " . roac urt e to the city some willing to risk their all for an fdeal. |4 hn B OFtore0 A od. then roferred to proparedness and| NELSON, Neh, Jan if—(Special)—D. | [iod Curtain camo 1o tho ety somo an m Men worthy of the name,” he said,| The refugees who arrived today de-|agserted that “the munition manu- ":‘h ’;‘:::&T":t ;“-‘tlr:;"h:dh:::v nv;mvn‘ 2 1408 evenifie. NATHg MomEWHEL eon Here is the important point to be considered: “will fight even for a ‘scrap of paper'|clared that Mexiean official at Parral, | ¢aotyrers who are reaping enormous yoars. Mr. Montsomery was the father |!8TIY, 80 that the garage people backed x when that psper represents ideals of | CAmargo and """'""'";:?”\hm ‘.‘::::’ profits by reason of the European|of Nuckolls county, so to speak. He came ol - R S s B el After you have hurried here Thursday and bought — . g " them not to leave Chihuahua 3 ? e wdd iis morning his family teleph n- N v o0 : b it ::’ffl';m’:::fi'm'.'fi «:\"v'n]»n:"r.|rrh:»rvl||:: promising every protection against | War no doubt have much to do with|to Nebraska in 1570 and settied near What quiries to Grand Island, ana Il:l:nl"ml:)' eagerly on account of the prices, you won't sit down b w| 18 now known r ak. He ot g a . . b > . world in which resistance of others is|further violence, provided 4“Wn would | the general tople of preparedness. ‘;':‘"l"':"k':;;'m: i M-I.. b g notifled the local otficers the following day and be bitterly disappointed on ac- not involved, * * * The progress of all|gather at central points under the guna Wages Should Be Raised, | aniz ’ search thia evening revealed that 2 ¥ 2 tii 3 - | red. the towns! Nelson. He was 1} count of inferior quality g the ages has come as the result of pro-|of Carranza garrisons. Many of the | Taking up organisation matters, Presi 1:;::‘;‘::;' ""vlv",’v‘f]":: Z’u ';I':'C’:_ Im\':wl "“ :"‘;l'"s. ’:-;x‘fu:-' overcoat and over- quality or unfair prices. tests against wrongs and existing condi-| forelgn residents, they added, had ac-|dent White referred to the fact that wage | . » 5 o 14 ere n the car, as also the G tions and through assertions of rights|cepted these proffers and would remain, agreements will expire April 1 in the | ;:‘:n::;:,z,’" '\:': ';lz::“:m:. c",‘c‘:‘vt:'n 'I:"“';r\’"" he had bought, but no trace | For this is a Thompson-Belden Sale. and_ effective demands for justice. OUrfalthough a number announced thelr in- |anthracite field and in many central and | Soameenaent. Mr. Mo . 'n:, <ty Mg b M g o found. own freedom and repuhlican form of BOV-|tention of coming out on A traln which | western states later in the year and in s M s A ‘F ']e'h o ‘;\L_ “r :v A :lnn has been particularly unfor- . ernment have been achleved by resis- oty Chihuahua City last night and prob- | British Columbia in March, 1917, I most May O "” 1% “""" ;‘ ;:"‘ “;‘h' 1' M""": "'h‘" late, his severest misfortune g tance to tyranny and insistence upon|apiy wiil arrive sometime today | sarnestly urge that our scale committes | SV CeSFOHL Californio; Mra. Charles belng.the death of his child some monhts Specla] Wednesday rights. Freedom and democracy dare| Obregon Practically Prisoner. carefully canvass the situation when for- -‘Yd"‘!. Omaha; Roy Mflrtlgnnwr!'. 1"::k. ;‘»t»“x\ falling off a load of sand he was | - - - - not be synonymous with weakness. \ number of well informed men, |mulating our demands for the considera- | 404 John Montgomery, California. The hauling and being crushed to death. His dness Means Co-Ordination. | tlon of this convention,” funeral will be held Wednesday and in- | Prepa | o he said. “Indus- family fears that this may have preyed Women'sUnderwear 1ong the Americans mboard the train, s All of the very latest pro- ¢ volves DO “ conditio: " terment will be made at Edgar, where |UPon his mind ™ P i M”"“n.‘ :"”w;d:w" :“I;:‘rnl‘flv«fl‘;:: /e the Siutsment that Genarel Obregen :.:1‘ .:‘»Ilmlr(rm:u m\:rtg:m:untzrx’xr::g’\: th eservices will T»e h:ld decr“ lu:‘ Tomorrow morning posses from Phillips | | Women's heavy weight wool vests | ductions in novelty and sta- to co-ordinate and to u s practically a prisoner at Quaretaro » and fro ous av . i » P : . p 8 2 . N Baate €t Mationat roaviivoss. War as (o] 18, prectioally . prise Ived while milltary | S0UTCes Wo are advised that the country | auspioes of the Masonio order, of which | @hd this city will search the ontire and pants; regular $1.25 qual } ple laces are here now— 10 wnoed 108ay 18 ot Gstermimed merely| Tric SBeomiumS he recety interests | 1® #ntering upon an unprecedented era of | deceased had been a member of long | STToundings under the direction or [ it¥, special, 98c ; b the men on the battleficld, but alse|<hI°f In Chares of s et th | PTOBDOFIty. We should demand such im- | standing. Sherlff Siovers. Curtaln was light com- || Wednesday ............ | Gold and Silver Novelties. 5 - 2 on the border Is declared to ha! * X pd J. 1 by the mobilization of the national re ITu]rru |lm of General Carranza, whose |Provements.in our wage scale as condl- —_— plexioned, tall_and slender. '} Women's fine ribbed mercerized | New Val. Sets, diamond and 2 Sources, national Industries agd come|, ' U 0 i o be sharod by Gen- |UORS WUl warrant DEATH RECORD INDIA 'S HIS W {] cotton union suits, regular price | round meeh. merce, The real probleim s the organt-| "0\ onnales, & son-n-law, and | 3 wite g Lomottations, N KILLS HIS WIFE |} $3.00, Wednes- Venise Laces. W f the material forces and re- Mr. White sald he thought the poliey | Ch Smith AN nources of the tountry and the co-or.|General Jacinto Trevino. a relative of keeping the miners at work pending | FALLS CITY, Neb., Jan. 18.—(S D HER FATHER-IN-LAW | day .. ... s - il Linen Torchons o T h herance of| Bandits Defeated at GURerrero. |,uiilements is essential to the well being | _cnate o o0+ Jan. 18—(Special.) TR i " , i . dination of these in the furtheran | CHIMUAHUA CITY, Mexico, Jan. 18.— |of the organisation and its membe hlk Charles Smith, who represented this! PIERRE D., Jan. 18.—Louis Fish- ] Women's wool union suits, for- Black Laces in great variety. A definite defensive m""""l"l""::"-‘ said | Fighting between bandits and Carranza 'ang the welfare of the publie. (fm";:'m" county in the legislature during the ses- |erman, a Cherry Creek Indlan, went to mer prices $1.75 and $2.00, spe- Lace Flouucings. f Whatever plan may ve - D e ot | troops occurred yesterday &t GUerrero. |ing on this e he. said slon of 189, died at his home in Nemaha |the home of his father-in-law, George || Cial, Wednes- $l 25 Silk Nets in colors. Mr. Gompers, “P"'“"‘“';"" o ement of 1% miles northwest of Chihushus, ac- | toppere i o Jonger any need of re. | OW¥NSAID Saturday night. He was born |Pony, on the Pine Ridge Reservation | day 8 ¥ An endless variety of Gold and e that cortain fundu- | COT4INE to advices recelved here 0dAS. maining idle during scttiemonts and dis. | GPFMARY in 1840 and came to Missouri [and murdered his wife and her father, Third Floor. Silver Cloth and Nets America demands that r"rnn»l d. All|The bandita numbered 0. They fled. |turbing markets of the organized terri. | ¥HeN 15 Years of age. In 158 he moved [and inade his escape. ' 5 mental prlr:‘dnl‘v- n\-{m ho”r'::‘"‘:rim“‘|4.mmz one machine gun, cighty-five | o yo permitting a few who speculate | 1 this county and settled on Honey policies and plans for natio " |rifles and %,000 rounds of ammunition in 8 MAHA MAN APPOINTED In stock coal to make money out of the |CT°¢K. near the state line, and he resided |0 f Embroideries at Greatly R educed Prices | must be determined by representatives of |, T\ L Tl Carransa. troops : misfortunes of the poople. I can see no |ON the farm ever since, oxcept for th all the people. The organized IWbor|“qo, ry) jacinto Trovino, Carransa mili- | well defined reason wh. e 1 Aiinh Whatr e saevall &5 & abidtec Hictae ] TO TREASURY DEPARTMENT w Taha 4 : > v \ts rights to represen: - q ned reason why the miners can- as a soldier during Flouncings, insertions and all-overs R e e issions or | {ATY chief of Chihuahua, declared today inot, with just as much safety to their | the civil war in Company G. Fifth Mis Nt as ol . Batie T ingey \ tation in all cm:mm.u. cI:-Iv'm‘n‘ defense, | At all bandits would bo VIgorously | weitaro and ninterest, work pending me- | #ourl cavalry. In 188 he married Miss s (From a Staff Correspondent.) in Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. upon military . ’ . T . ASHINGTC . i o 'M”l:r::;l ::‘:l-: Be Democratic. .:‘:'""'“h"‘:""(‘“:m‘:': by g fl":f:m" 0 | E0UAtIons as do other bodles of organtzed | Jennie Lockwood. To this union Hine ! syarm ) co ksl n’l’:’; ‘Qr :?:(Ihl T;l" no claime to 000 me, 0 {workmen under Ilike cireumstanc 1, | chiidre e b fiv evive, | oy i aha, has ¢ : eanidis AMoo- ] 4 ances. 1, n were born, five of whom survive, | hoen appoinie : ‘The labor movement dema |officera in the vicinity of thin city. therefore, recommend that we reaffirm |as follows: Ired Smith, Mrs BRhastinrs s olerk o YHe . Treasiiry racy in all things, including military ox | George ganizations and institutiens of the coun The bandits who looted Magistrat, an dep ; m rtment. our policy to work pending negotiations" | Wunk, Mrs. O. C. Ayers, Mrs. Stadler and uth of Rosario, isolated mining camp so O - Convention is Too Large. Mpg. 8. B. French, try. Not only must entrance to all In |y angs not only took all visible sup. . His wife died three > s T ‘ H stitutions be freely and equally aecorded | piice o0l aine" (o ‘advices received to. | MT. White ured that offorts bo mada | vears ago. The funeral was held today. | Don’t Suffer Needlessly | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. to all, but the military must be demo-!g.v ' byt warned all foreigners they | to Teduce the size of the international Lemuel Shepherd. An eminent physician states that fully | - " ————n yes 48 - convention. cratically organized, democratically of-|would be killed if they did not abandon Tha report noted the faet| TABLE ROCK, Neb., Jan. 18 —1sp.pm|.\""r of all diseases have their origin in ficered and under the control of heads,|(he place. Only three foreigners boarded "{fll @ committee of the United Mine | —Lemuel Shepaerd, a resident of Tnl-]o};l '3:531 ."fi.‘h":‘;’:—ufl»‘;a.“h.i:"‘ér:.‘iffi"'bf.fgfif B Els who are responsible to the citizens of the |tne train which left here today for | Workers had reported against the propo- | Rock for many years, dled Sunday after | \N€, sour stomach, uncomfortable feeling WE SAY Tn Ynu THEATRE ot Juares. The rest express no fear for | Mtion of amalgamating with the Western | a long and painful iliness at the residence | (e’ tomne oruC ot Ing; sleeplessness or T Ma “The labor movement has never advo-|their safety. Federation of Miners. Mr. White reviewed | of his son Willlam G, Shepherd in Table {o aid Your stomach in performing the oday Evag \ ted the abelition of agencies for right and justice, or for abolition of the mili- tary arm of the government, but it does gemand that these shall be so organized o prevent their misuse and abuse as a run- of tyranny against the workers and to prevent the development of pete niclous results that have grown out of ‘militarism, the bullding up of & separato ‘military caste and the subversiss of civil to military goverroment and military mperative, Says Hammon ‘We are forced to the conclusion, how- ever opposed we may be to the proflig- ate expenditure of the nation's wealth, that military and naval defense, even in the face of a peace-loving nation, I» imperative in the present status of in- ternational relation declared Mr. Hammond. He declared that only two objections could be urged against pre- paredness, first by the ‘“peace at any price” class, because they fear the ~elopment of a militaristic mania. Sec- ‘ond, the question of cost. Mr. Ham- mond urged that the proposed expendi- | “ture of one billlon beyong the country's | ‘present naval and military budget he business investment, always effectil which will at least the distress Incidentto war.'’ In conclusion, Mr. Hammond expreased the belief that a Panama canal bond fssue to meet the cost of national dd- fense Wwould be leas objectionablo tham ‘minimize ' fany em of direct taxation. Peace Doctrine Demoralizing. Former Governor O'Nell declared it “was difficult to belleve that the “peace at any price” advocates realite the “de- basing and demora)izing doctrine they paramount duty of America ia preparedness,” he sald. “The most se- vious objection in congress to the pre- paredness program,” he continued, “is to be expected from those meémbers who bitterly oppose any reduction in the size or capacity of the ‘pork barrel’ It s true,” he said, * that if preparedness mennt the establishment of more useless army posts and navy yards in their congressional districts, their opposition would disappear. Fortunately these de- fenders of the ‘pork barrel’ represent I8¢ & small and nolsy minerity.” The spéaker urged the creaton of an Lealle Webb, a companion named Rob- inson and twenty picked Mexicans are guarding the mines at Los Azules, thirty miles south gf Parral. Three Germans are Jeft at the Trolotes mines near Santa Barbara.’ SHARP DEBATE 1 THE SENATE WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—~Mexico came | up In the senate again today, when Sen-| ator Lippitt, ropublican, had the clerk read an editorial attacking President Wilson and oulogizing the late General Huerta. Senator Myers, democrat, inter- rupted the reading, saying he thought it improper for the senate to criticise the | president “in eulogy of a man charac- terized as a cutthroat and a usurper. “The senator s entirely right,” declared Chalrman Stone of the forelgn relations committee. “I hope in the future e will not have more of this thing attempted or done'"” By viva voce vote further reading of the editorial was denied. Eenator Lewis asked that his resolution directing the president to Intervene in Mexico be r ferred to the forelgn relations committee, Senator Borah suggested the resolution | be acted upon at once. The resolution might just as well be withdrawn for any good it will do Ameri. “This senate ought to take a dm-lvo! step this moment notitying the do facto government in Mexico that we are ready to use the armed forees of the United States to protect our people.” Vice Presidont Marshall ruled the dis- | cussion out of crder and Senator Lewis | 8ave notice that later he would move to | have the resolution referred in order that | the commitiee might act upon it tomor- row. Read The Bee Want Ads. It pays! UPDIKE FAMILY LIVED FORMERLY AT KEARNEY KEARNEY, Neb, Jan. = 18—(Special | Telegram.) — The attempted plot in Chicago in which the family of Furman adequate navy as & first line of defense, an efficient standing army of several bundred thousand men and the adeption "of the Swiss or Australian plan of uni- versal service to make up reserve army, @ Threat of Big Indemnity, Péclaring that the United States if L ever defeated in war would have to pay , an indemnity rea 0,000 If the tribute laid on ‘ Germany in 1 may taken as a measure. Mr. Willlams said that the in- ¢ tarest on this enormous sum would be as ‘targe as any expenditure mow proposed ‘for incressing this country's army and ‘mavy. For mll the time, he mdded this ! interest would be met by all of the in- | dustries of the land and any attempt to throw this aside would destroy national solvency. ‘“The crowing reason for an sdequate | Dadmun for Biggest Navy, ng as high as 10,000, | France by ! “Is not war, but peace. || e uge good linings, first-class The boundaries of the country meed “"} work and guarantee perfect fit and style. ry m no more than its duties n«dl Updike is involved aroused much interest the history of the reitorated his opp feller plan of dealing with labor in the mining districts of Colorade. Mr. White lad this to say about the Colorado labor troubles “Our federal government has been greatly exercised about the welfare of its citizens in foreign lands and upon the high sea, which is commendable, but when its attentlon is directed to these domestic outrages occurring in one of our own soversign states we are advised that it Is poworless to protect the citi- ®ens of our own country under such elr cumstances. This condition cannot long endure, and even-handed justice muse be meted out to the high-priced anarchist the same as to any other who trans- gresses the law.” To Prevent rip. Colds cause grip—Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. There is | only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. Grove's signature on box Advertisement |letter carrier at K. Colorado strike and | Rock, aged 80 years. rosition to the Rocke- | children here and one at his former home | | Cones fons that nature intendea. lay often results in a rapid undermining of the entire system, resulting in the utter at Tlempie, Mo. The body was taken to Rrecking of health. | However, whenever o o 1 00 Hlemplo this morning and he will be | properly tribute nourishment l‘n “.’;‘u buried by the side of his wife, who died | xmrtnlnf thy 'hod;f- healthy condition is il | 8ure to result. Stomach sufferers shoul IMARY Yooty age. {avold harsh purgatives, which gnnenu_e Mre. Bavbasa Hofer, ve to aggravate the trouble, an: COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 18.—(Special.) romptly give TABLER'S STOMACH TABLETS ‘a trial Mrs. Barbara Hofer died Sunday after-|from harmful and noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. | &" i g tralize bl t Bam Gaas, sr. Tho deceased was born in | Lyalsery combined, with pure, soothing: Canton Basserland, Switzerland, ninety- | scientifically combined, their action while three years ago and came to Columbus in | :'lltl)lrdn'll:::nfi"l:)f'(n':lr‘.’ l-’rfl'\"nft.'r':fivr;"‘ém"?}wg A-C"l’; §%, living here since that time n He leaves several habit forming ‘dru, 1 containing the best known ‘d neg, | tee of satisfaction or your money re- | funded by all rellable druggists. If your | druggist &hould happen to be out of them, he will gladly get them for you.—Adver- tisement. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 gram.)—Postmasters appointed: lowa— Delawart, Delaware county, Axel K. La son, vice Joh I Dawson, removed; lle, Muscatine county, Ray Traut- an, vice Mrs. Minerva Miller, moved ; Weston, Pottawattamie county, Mrs. | Christina Mann, vice Petru Peterson, re signed. South Dakota—Rowena, Minne- haha county, John 8. Thomas, vice Ergen | 8, Houge, removed. 5 James Edward hus been appointed rural therville, la, —(Special Tele- DO he’s got a d l An’a pipe (;? | here today. For many years members of | the family were residents of this city. | During the hoom days Furman Updike | was a promoter nnd real estate man. He was & partner of } Keens, milllonaire | Kearney land owner, and well known to | hundreds of Butfalo county people. Mr | Updike lefe heve in 1892, going to Chicago, where he became a big operator on the Chicago Board of Trade T e ————— SUITS TO ORDER $18.00 Reduced from $25.00. To reduce our stock and keep our tailors busy | | w230 Reduced from $40 SUITS 325 Reduced from $35, MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 3153 SOUTH 15th STREET, as it does after tarrypin. COA ROSENBLATT N'T envy a man’s cham- pagne income. toast di VELVE as good after bacon an’ greens ALL KINDS ON HAND WE CAN DELIVER PROMPTLY CuT PRICE TEL. DOUGLAS 530. Maybe stion. tastes People ca AT CUT PRICES good boarding advertised in marking the a COAL CO. If your ad is Being absolutely free ' | TABLETS are sold on a positive guaran- ' RAND ME. NORMAN HAUXETT in Mack’y CANDIDLY AND CONSCIENTIOUSLY that our program today and to- morrow consisting of SYD. CHAPLIN Mat., and Evng., Sat, January 23d Believe Me Xantippe The Merriest ®arce of the Day By Frederic Ballard. Mat., 25¢, 500, 760.; Bvag., 35¢c to § Mat. 250, 500, 750; Evg., 28c to $1.00. The Neb. University Players Present The Keystone Scream The Submarine Pirate plus MARY BOLAND “OMANA'S FUN OENTER" 20TH CENTURY MAI Jaysien Just the whow for Implement Dealers' Cony tion week. Harry Cooper. Jim Barton, Chesle| Sisters, Julla De Kelety, the Old Town Four and & Ladies’ Dime Matinee Week Days, Evags., 15-35.50.750 Burlesque Beauty Chorus. Extra:The pantomime, ‘The Apache.’ 1 The Edge fint the Abyss is the strongest ever offered by any local theater at any time, ‘Vaudevill Daily Matinee, 2:15. Every Night, 2:1 Week Starting Sunday Matinee, Jan, RING & 00, Kirk & rity, Mazle King, T Children of the Buddha, Bert Wheeler & Co Shirli Rives & Ben Hwarison, Orpheum Trav TPurther, that if you pass up this attraction, you wiil not see others s strong and unique for some time to come, TONITE 8:20 NEW RU TODAY FOUR DAYS “Niobe’”’ the Girl In White Paramount _ Photoplays, 15th and Harney. D. 8069, “lP P Concert Orchestra LAST TIMES TODAY AT 11:00, 13:30, 1:40, 3:00, 4:30, 5:40, , 8:90 and 9:40. Daniel Frohman Presents The Girl Who Is So Different PLAY With Pearl White and George Probert Continuous 1 to 11 P, M, Turpin's School of Dancing | Twenty-eighth & Farnam. New Classes. List your name now, Private lessons any time, HARNEY 51 VAUDEVILLE and FOTOPLA' The Longworths, Singin and Dancing. of Accordeon. Farmers Len in Wizard READ THE BEE WANT ADS | & OConstance, Is your boarding house ad marked? rrying marked Want Ads from The Bee go through this town every day looking for houses. If your boarding house is this issue, someone is probably d now, intending to call on you. not there, telephone at once to Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads Phone Doug 494. 16, IULIE Weekly. Prices: Matinee, gallery, 10c: best seats (excent Saturday and Sunday), %c. Nights, 10, e, b0c North Brothers Stock Co. Three Bartos, 100 Foremost Athletes. Amedeo, Admission e el