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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1923)
Williams Hits 20th Homer as Phils Wm Braves Are Downed in Hard Hitting Game by Seventh Inning Rally. Philadelphia. June 4— Philadelphia won a hard hitting game from Bos ton today when the locals staged a rally in the seventh that netted six runs and gave them a 9 to 7 victory. "Cy” Williams hit his 20th home run of the season in the first inning. Mokan, Hnlke and Mclnnls also hit homers. Three were on base whey the Boston llrstsacker made his cir cuit clout. Score: BOSTON. AB.H.O.A i Nixon.If 5 0 10 Powell cf 3 0 3 Oj Sthrth.rf 5 2 2 0 Mcln'ifl.lb 5 4 14 01 B'*ckel.3b 4 10 5 Felix. 2b 5 2 2 4 O’Neil,c 3 10 1 Schmidt,** 4 12 2 Fijlflm.p 4 10 2; (lenrIch.p 0 0 0 1 xGowdy lion xCruise o o o o Total* 39 13 24 lo! PHILADELPHIA. AB H O A M ok an, 3 b 5 12 4 Leach,If 5 0 3 0 WHrma,cf 5 4 " Walker.rf 5 0 3 0 Pk'son.2b 5 0 11 Holke lb 4 3 5 0 Sand.ae 113 1 Wilson.c 5041 Weinert.p 4 2 0 3 Totals 37 13 27 10 xjsauea Tor uenewicn in ninth nRan for Gowdy In ninth. Store by inning?: Boston .010 500 001—7 Philadelphia ..lui 010 «0x—9 Summary—Rune: Nixon. Powell. Me Innis. Felix, O’Neil <21. Schmidt. Mokan 13 i. Leach. Wt Mama < 2». Holke, Sand, Weinert. Errors: Schmidt <2». Mokan. Parkineon, Wilaon. Three-base hit; Mokan. Home runs: Williams Melnnls, Mokan. Holke. Stolen bases: South worth. Melnnls. Sacrifice hit: Schmidt Double plays: Parkinson to Sand to Holke. Left on bases: Boston, 12; Phila delphia. 8. Bases on halls: Off Fillingim, 2; off Genewich. 1; off Weinert. 5 Struck out ; By Weinert, 3. Hits; Off Fillingim. 9 in H innings (none out in seventh) off Genewich, 4 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Weinert (Nixon); by Genewich (Sand). Wild pitches: Weinert (2». Passed hall: O’Neil Losing pitcher: Genewich. Umpires: Quigley and Pfirman. Time: 2:03. Dodgers in second Place. Pittsburgh. June 4—Brooklyn moved up to a^tje with Pittsburgh for second place by winning the opening game of their western invasion today. 5 to 3. Grimes ea«* hit freely by Pittsburgh but brilliant fielding pulled him through several tight places while home runs by Fournier and T. Griffith figured largely in the Dodgers' scoring Fourniers circuit clout came with Wheat on second. The locals used thre*» pitchers. Score; BROOKLYN ABH.O.A Bailey, cf 3 0 3 0 Joh n. 2b 4 1 o a T G’th, rf 4 1 3 0 Wheat. If 3 1 0 0 McG’n, 3b 3 1 1 2 Koler. lb 3 1 13 b High, sa 3 2 2 1 Taylor, c 4 1 :> 2 Grimes, p 4 1 0 4 Totals 31 9 27 1 5 PITTSBURGH AB. HO. A Mar'I#, §« 4 0 2 4 Uarey. cf 4 J 3 0 Bisbe*. If 4 3 l 0 Ruunell. rf 5 2 5 0 Tr*'r. 3b 5 2, 2, 1 Grimm, lb 5 l 9 0 Ra'np. 2b 3 0 2 4 ^Barnhart 10 0 0 S A4>. 2b o o i n Goocn. c 3 114 Mor’on, p 2 o o 1 Baffby. p 2 o o 1 xMaiHler lonu Boehler. p o o 0 0 Totals 39 11 27 15 x Batted for Rawlings In eighth. \Batted for Bagbv in eighth Score by innings: Brooklyn .010 002 101—5 Pittsburgh .000 100 101—3 Summary—Runs Bailey. T Griffith, Wheat. Fournier (2). Carey. Bigbee (2>. Errors: Taylor. Gooch. Two-base hits: Wheat High Home runs: Fournier. T. Griffith. Stolen base: Bailey. Sacrifice hits: High. T. Griffith. Fournier. Double Plays: Morrison to Gooch to Grimm. Maranville to Rawlings to Grimm. Left on bases: Brooklyn. 3: Pittsburgh. 17. Bases on balls: Off Grimes. 4; off Mor mon. 2: off Ragby, l; off Boehler. 3. Struck oat: By Grim<*s 3. Hits: Off Mor rison. 7 In t innings (none out in 6th); off Bagby, 2 in 3 innings; off Boehler. none In 1 Inning Hit by pitched ball: By Morrison < McVarren). Passed ball: Gooch. Winning pitcher: Grimes. Los ing pitcher: Morrison Umpires. Moran and Fiimeran. Time: 1:5.3. Cube Down Red*. Cincinnati. .June 4.—The Cubs overcame a three-run lead by batting Rixey and Couch for six straight hits In the ninth inning uday and took the last game of the scries, ft to 7. Kaufmann was hit free ly in the early innings Alexander went In as relief pitcher in the last half of the ninth and allowed one run. Stats saving the game for the Cuhs by a fine catch of Burns' line drive. The Reds fielded bril liantly. Cavaney at shortstop featuring Score; CINCINNATI AB HO A Purna. rf 5 o l 0 Daubert.lb 5 2 3 o I ‘uncan, If 5 5 1 o Rouah, rf 5 3 4 1 Bolinc. 2b 5 1 2 2 Pln**UI.3b 4 0 11 xHurper 1 0 0 o Cav'y. aa 3 1 4 7 Wingo, c 4 15 0 Rixey. p 4 10 2 Couch, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 4115 2713 CHICAGO. AB HO A Statz. cf 4 2 3 1 Hollo’er. »* 3 2 l 2 Oran’m. 2b 5 0 4 1 O'Far’II, c 4 1 5 1 Frlbarf, 3b 4 2 12 Miller If 3 1 2 0 He'cote. rf 2 1 2 0 Alex'der. p 0 0 0 0 7. A da ins ] 0 0 0 H’tnett. lb 3 1 * 0 Oall’an. rf o 0 l 0 Kaufnn. p 3 1 0 1 Kel'her. lb 1 1 0 0 Total* 33 12 27 10 tBatttd for Hwathcot* in ninth. xBatted for Plnelll In ninth. Score by inning*: Chicago .030 ooo 003—* Cincinnati .020 130 001—7 Summary—Run* Statr. Frib«*rg (2). Miller (2). Hartnett. Callaghan KHIeber. Dauhert (2). Dun* an. Rouch (2). Bohn*. Cavanejr. Error*: F rlbcrg (2.) Two-haac hita: Stair. Miller Thr*r-bas* hits: Win sr.i Roush. Bohne. stolen ba»e: Diinntn. Sdcrlflc*1*: Hollo* her. Heathcota. Double play*: Bohn* to Cavaney to Daubtrt: Rix ev to Cavapcy to Daubtrt; ( avan*y to Daubert: Hollorher to Grantham to Hart nett leeft on base*. Chicago, 4; Cincinnati. 7. Ba**a on ball* Off Rixey. 3. Struck out: Bv Rixey. f; hy Kaufmann. 4 Hlta: Off Rixey. in in *1-3 innings: off Couch. 2 In 2-3 inning: off Kaufmann. 12 In H innlnga; off Alexander. 3 in 1 inning. Hit bv pitched ball By Rixey (Kaufmann.) Winning pitcher: Kaufmann. Lowing pitch er- Rixey Cmoires Klem and Wilson. Hit bv pitched ball: By Rilev*. I bv Kaufman. 1. Left on ba*ea: Cincinnati. * Time: 2:0f. by Beating Gophers Iowa City. Ia., June 4—Iowa cloned the big ten baseball season here this afternoon with a 3 to 1 vic tory over Minnesota. The llawkeyes took advantage of the Gophers' mls plays In the first Inning and scored two runs with a base on balls, an error and a two bagger by Captain Barrett. Gordon Locke, University of Iowa football and baseball star for the lar.-t three seasons, ended his varsity career with today's game. (ihanip*« Mother Star Colfor. New York, June 4.—Golf fans have just learned one reason why Jess Ewectser became national and metro politan champion. They found out yesterday when his mother, Mrs. G, K. Bweetser. with II. G. VVelborn, won a two-ball mixed foursome com petition In a rainstorm. They went around In 77. "I have been too busy watching my son's career to Indulge in much golf lately," ahe said. Sweetser I* not defending his metro politan title In the tournament which opens today, as he is making up at Yale the time ho lost on his re cent trip to Kngland. Baseball Dope New York. June 3—The week* record In both major league*, of game* played, won and loot, with run*, hit*, error* and opponent*' run*. Including game* of Saturday, June 2. follow*: AMERIr'AN- P w L R H K OR Now York ... 7 S 7 2! 5! ,5 !! Philadelphia * * < 44 71 32 i lahaland - J 5 ' !! !! „ i! Jxrlroil . 7 J i ?! at 11 «! W».hin*lon .. * ' 7 M *7 U *« « ..7 1 *71 7* II « n. i.oui« .t * j *j *2 * 35 Jn.atnn . T * * ** *• 11 77 f’limhurih .. 7 4 3 34 7R -7 Chlrajo...... » ' 7 zh 7 4 I" *7 prookfyn . * * 4 1* !* if 2 Bo.ron .1* * Onrlnnatt .... * \ J JJ ,? i* ^hlUdtlpbla ..10 4 • 04 114 24 *° EDDIE’S FRIENDS The I^oeer's Left in the Lurch I ■» I | , -.-■ ..... -- - ^ ' HEY. Eddie,, ] Q these <suys; 1 WANT T0'v I 6r£T E-VSM'l V ( eat chancb)J f A'N.LETS^o \ /jME'- THOSE X /CMON.THRoW\ I CKJVS AriE INI \ ( Ov/T, 1 TH’ kdlTC-HEN TOP? ) 1 EDDiC.* WE I th’ ni&ht- Hey / l *',NT / ^THA Q|6» lt>EA?^ / ^ Twe onlv uosc.cs / ' Vv Jj ©IWJ »» »WTL ycvrJ^FSSicIffll^Y f*SaysBug?' Ucieiri GINK FOWLER WAS A HERO Used Lightning Rods for Candles on His Birthday Cake. Dear Sir.—I address you by your annual title. They tell me that the squirrels are laying away the biscuits for a tough Winter. Why don't you throw them that champion of yours? While trying to stay awake at the office yesterday I dreamed that I was a starched collar and was sleeping on an ironing board. Please explain the meaning of this laundry nightmare. Yours yesterday, FRANK OLUFP. Forest Hills. When you say that Gink Fowler la all dressed up for the garbage man, you are wronger than the weather bu reau. Gink personified intelligence in its raw state. Jack I>empsey wants the Rough town champ for a sparring partner. Gink will accept the K. O. nomination provided that Dempsey shakes hands with a pillow on each finger. Gink is not afraid of the rabbit blow. What he la scared of la the wolf wallop. Tom Gibbons also desires to hire Gink for sparring laughs. Gink will accept both camps and stay right be tween them. You ran see that the Rnughtnwn bully is popular because everybody wants to take a slug at hint. But when they lay the finger of war on Gink’s free and equal chin, they art starting something that will be remembering wherever 10 is checked off in any language. Mr. Gluff's dream that he was a starched collar on an Ironing board has international symptoms. The col lar indicates Oriental mirth and Ori ental mirth means Chinese bandits. A consensus of nightmare statistics would indicate that Mr. duff didn’t pay for his laundry last Saturday night. It looks like there was a moth In Ihe hope chest. Gink is now training for the Glutt. The Fourth of July will soon happen in Roughtown and Gink defends his champion business on Independence day. win, lose or fake. Tickets for this fight will be on sale in the Lost and Found depart ment of the 8ick Letter Office. The floor rug which will cover the veranda where Gink fights the Glutt will be made of pajama canvas. Gink insists on being comfortable. No more dreams will be Interpreted in this column. Gink Fowler's career is stuffed wrlth brutality. Gink dieted on thump* and bruises. When he was at his best, a diving board on the European end of a wharf looked like a boulevard to him. Copyright. )»!*. Too Much Tennis. Hy AasorlPted I'reM. Tokio, June 4—Kumagae, the ten nis star, has decided to retire from International contests, on advice of hl» employers at the Mitsui hank Hereafter he will play only In home matches. Enrouta tha quaint oitlas and oountriasoltbaCarlb. baan. Havana, Panama, Costa Rios, Colombia, Jamalea. Paras S117 and up. Eight days and msra. Ask your travsl sgant or w. r. Hiwaaaav, w. s.». UNITID FRUIT OOMPANV i«» penis pises aw—t. aw—as OmmsI •Seas. Ill Stqt* M . Bostoq. Mass. Rum Vessel Is Rammed, Sunk Captain Accuses Coast Guard Cutter—Crew Picked Up After Crash. Bv International New* Service. Norfolk, Va., June 4.—Whether the five-ton sloop Glen Beulah, with 1500 eases of whisky aboard, was rammed and sunk by the government coast guard cutter Maseoutin or the rum runner Istar in the darkness off the Virginia capes late Saturday night had not been definitely established up to today. The Glen Beulah, commanded by Captain George Kelly of Miami, Kla., was anchored 10 miles southeast of the cape charter lightship undergoing engine repairs. According to her captain, who ac cused the coast guard Putter of ram ming him, she was on route to St. Pierre Island of Miquelon, with the cargo of liquor when she became dis abled. Without a moment's warning the Glen Beulah was rammed. Rnd Cap tain Kelly charges, the master of the ship that struck them “ran away like a dog." The crew of nine men took a boat and in five minutes the Glen Beu lah had disappeared beneath the waves. They were picked up by the cutter Yamacraw which was within 200 yard* of the accident. Coast guard officials are positive the Maseoutin was not the ship that rammed the Glen Beulah, contending she was within 10 miles of the spot, it being their theory that the Istar was about to transfer the cargo of the Glen Beulah aboard her. when they sighted the Yamacraw and In her haste to get away she struck the little vessel. The crew of the Glen Beulah was brought to port and locked up in the city jail for further investigation by the immigration authorities. Medical Postgraduate Course Will Open June 11 t'mversity of Nebraska's College of Medicine will launch Its fourth an nual postgraduate course for practi tioners, beginning June 11, and con tinuing until June 23. The course of fers a brief and intensive review of medical work and serves members of the profession who desire to study clinical cases. K. D. Wigtnn Dicg. Sioux City, la., June 4.—E. D. Wig ton, prominent attorney of Sioux City for several years, but a resident of Lyons, Neb., the last 1« years, died Sunday night at the Mayo hospital at Kochester, Minn., according to word received here. Leaving Sioux City In 1907, Mr. Wlgton went to Lyons, Neb., where he published the Lyons Sun one yesr and sold out to devote himself to prac tice of law. Funeral services will be held at Lyons, Neb., Tuesday afternoon. Wig ton was Identified with many civic activities while in Sioux City. Lost Girl Dies Short Time After Rescue by Posse Lass Who Disappeared May Surrumbs to Hunger Few Moments After Discov* ery by Searchers. Montrose, Colo., June 4.—Helen Gray, 13, daughter of Warren Gray, living near here, was found late Sun day by a posse after a search that lasted since she disappeared Saturday, May 25. when she was sent to drive some cattle hom. The child died of hunger a few moments after she was found and before a physician could be summoned. Authorities believe the cattle went Into the cedars and that in following them Helen was lost. The first searching party found tracks leading to the bank of the San Miguel river and later found the child's hat. It was taken for granted she had fallen Into the river. Saturday afternoon James Lick, a cowboy, saw fresh tracks, apparently made by a child. He reported this and a posse was organized. After hours of following her foot prints she was found lying face dnyn as if she had finally been forced by hunger and exhaustion to give up the f'ght for freedom. The girl was only three miles northeast of Medvale and eight miles from the point where she was last seen previously. Many cowmen had ridden through the forests where she was lost without seeing the footprints. The discovery of the footprints a day earlier would probably have resulted In saving her life, physicians said. Dr. Henry Van Dyke Attack* Bryan's Religious Theory New York, June 4—Attacking cer tain orthodoxies affirmed hy the gen cral assembly of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, for mer United States minister to The Netherlands. In a sermon at the Park Avenue Presbyterian church last night, upheld the divine truth of evolution and indirectly referred to William J. Bryan as among those who "talked much and read little." "Under the vocal leadership of a gentleman from Florida, late from Nebraska, a sincere, earnest, devoted, but frequently mistaken man, an at tempt Is made to do things which would seem to me to cripple the church." said Mr. Van Dyke." Dr. Van Dyke deplored the at tempt by the general assembly to impose on the Presbyterian church a pledge of total abstinence from wine. Sioux City Boy Drown*. Sioux City, la., June 4.—Herman Pfeil, 1*. high school student and son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pfeil, drowned in the Big Sioux river this afternoon after efforts to rescue him failed. The hoy attempted to swim the stream with companions, but be came exhausted. IB&btceOtt I I /1 lowest oise ^c,,tS^stfSSsSi 1 / L-S^r^lfr” // Mnace, ^. II Ijki3il5*££!ij)fato I II fe$ o B / Millions Wait Chicago Man’s Missing Heirs Unwilled Fortune Left Thirty Years Ago Compounds Into Great Sum; Seek Scions in Poland. Chicago. June 4—Where are the heirs of Abraham Horowitz, whose fortune, left unwilled 30 years ago, is now reported to have gTown, through compound interest, to a stag gering total larger than the foreign debt of Poland? From all over Europe come answer ing cries every five years or so, with a recurrence of the golden fleece yarn. Weird stories of the fabulous moun tains of gold said to be held in trust In Chicago for the unknown heirs, for whom the American authorities are reported to be searching, have once more spread through Central Europe, particularly In Poland, from where Horowitz is said to have emigrated. Tell of Wealth. Gripping descriptions of the wealth which is ‘'merely" awaiting the ap pearance of Horowitz's relatives were recently again published In Jewish newspapers in Poland. "It is already over 30 years," the Polish journal Haint reported, "since, in Chicago, died a man called Abra ham Horowitz. He came from Ya now, Poland, to America and became a millionaire. He died and left a fortune which will now reach, to gether with the interest, the sum of $130,000,000. In Polish marks it would be not less than seven trillion and two hundred milliards. The legal heirs are Jews, who live now in Zag lembie, Czentochau, Petrikov and Lodz. Among them are very near relatives of the dead millionaire. One of the chief heirs i* a rabbi, in Chort know, Poland. In Czenstoohau there Is one heir by the name of Shloime Horowitz, a baker, who claims to be a nephew of the dead Horowita. Heirs to Convene. The newspaper Lodzer Tageblatt re porta that all the claimants of this fortune will convene this summer. In Warsaw, and select a delegation to send to Chicago to attempt collection of the fortune. Another publication—the Czenstoc hauer Arbeiter Zeltung—is the au thority for the statement that one of the Polish laweysr who is busy with all the official formalities, and who Is active In collecting the 1180,000,000 for the Polish heirs, is the famous lawyer Stawsky, In Warsaw The Lit declares: “It would be necessary to take Into consideration that the 8180.000,000 waiting for the Horowitz heirs is a greater sum than all the debts which the Polish gov ernment owes to foreign nations. The money would improve the course of Polish currency. The polish govern ment should, therefore, become inter ested and help the heirs to collect this fortune, which has already waited for them 32 years. But where in Chicago rest those crates of heavy, sparkling gold or the gild edged aecurtties that the frugal Horowitz accumulated but could not take with him? Medical Graduate Plans to Enter Mayo Hospital Dr. Joseph Goldstone. who graduat ed from the University of Nebraska Medical college yesterday, plans to enter Mayo hospital at Rochester. Minn., next year after an lnterneahip at the Hebrew hospital In Baltimore, which is affiliated with Johns Hop kins university. Fefore going east. Dr. Goldstone will visit his sister in Des Moines. Mrs. H M. Chasaon. 5106 Capitol avenue, is another sis ter. Lincoln Man Arrested as Car Hits Phone Pole Here Nick Marcimovich of Lincoln. Neb was arrested Sunday when his car struck a telephone pole at Sixteenth street and Deer Park boulevard. He was charged with being drunk and with recklesa driving. Della T .-.in u ska, 6, whom he was taking for a ride, was thrown out of the car and received bruises on the body. She wraa taken home. Furnace Pipe Slayer Is Sent to Pen for Life Man Convicted of Killing Denper Woman Year Ago Loses Appeal to Su preme Court. By Associated Press. Denver, Colo., June 4.—Orville J. Turley, convicted of the sensational murder of Mrs. Emma G. Wise In Denver June 13, 1922, must serve a life term in the Colorado peniten tiary, according to a decision handed down today by the supreme court. Mrs. Wise disappeared in the early morning of June 13. 1922. On June 15 Turley appeared at the Denver police station and asked her arrest for sell ing mortgaged property. He was ar rested the same day In connection with her diaappearance. but denied all knowledge of the case. On June 17 the police searched his Denver home and found her body. He late;,- confessed having taken Mrs. Wise to his home on June 13, and after obtaining her signature to a bill of sale for a rooming house property and a cneck for about $3S0, struck her, choked her into uncon sciousness, tied a rope around her neck and pushed her body down a furnace ventilating pipe, tied the rope to a register and allowed the body to hang. Turley, according to the confession, returned to the place in the evening, cut the rope, stayed in the house that night and the next morning poured dirt into the register and over the body. He was pronounced insane by alien ists, but District Attorney Vancise demanded hia prosecution for murder and he was tried and convicted. Turley’s father, William J. Turley, has been prominent in Missouri poli tics. He resides at Fremont. Carter county, and from 1912 to 1914 was a member of the Missouri state sen ate. Te managed one of the late Jo seph W. Folk s campaigns for office in Missouri. Mutilated Bodies of Two Boys Found on Bail Track Special Dispatch te The Omaha Bee Hastings. Neb., June 4.—Badly mu tilated bodies of two boys, identified as Ira Nabour and Leo Saddler, were found on the Burlington track a mile west of Juniata Sunday morning. Both are believed to have been killed by a train. Young Nabour was the son of William Nabour. living be tween Prosser and Kenesaw, and Sad dler was the son of Clay Saddler of Juniata and grandson of W. G. Sad dler of Hastings Both boys left home several weeks ago. Inquest was to be held at Hastings today. Distinguished Service Crosses Given to 6 Laymen ''Distinguished service crosses’’ were presented Sunday to six veteran church workers by 3ev. Thomas Css ady. pastor of All Saints Episcopal church. Members so honored were C. S. Montgomery, senior warden; Judge W. A. rtedlck. Junior warden: J. H. Simms, organist for -S years: Mrs Fanny Haller, head of the primary department of the Sunday school for -S years: Frank Ewing, treasurer of the church until three years ago. and Charles A. Bothwell, bass soloist and member of the choir for 15 years. Road Conditions (FumiihAl by Omaha A at a Club.) Lincoln highway. east. Road* fair; re ported somewhat muddy at Denison Lincoln highway. »«it: Road* muddy to Fremont; good west to Grand Island O. L. D Roads muddy. * Meridian highway: Roada fair to good Cornhusker highway Roada fair to good. f* T A Roada muddy. Black Htlla Arail: Koada somewhat muddy to Fremont: good to Norfolk. Highland Cutoff Rnada fair V P V highway : Roads good '’uster Battlefield highway Koada fair to good. Omaha-Tula* h ih«»» Roada muddy. Omaha - Topeka highwa.' Roade muddy. King of Trails north Roada fair to food to Sioux City. K‘ng of Traila. south: Roada muddy. Washington highway: Roads good River to Rlvar Road Roada fair to food "White-Way "7** highway: « Roada muddy. I O A ShortDne Roada muddy. Primary No. f: Roada muddy. Picturesque Cape Cod Gf^stlf Reduced Round Trip Fares to Summer Tourist Points From Omoho to Portland, Me. $91.66 Marblehead, Maas. 90.11 Ticket* on uti • mill Sept. tO CorrotponOm| from to Othor point* Altogether differentifrom any other spot in America. Historical, picturesque, fascinating —the summer resorts along the old Cape appeal alike to young and old, the water-sport fan, the fisherman, the prowler among quaint villages and harbors. This is only one of the attractive places along The New England Shore Through trains to Boston via Naw York Central Lines. For comp/ata information aa to fa raa. routaa Pullman rhargaa, ate , conault Local Tickai Jjlanf, Naw York Cantral Linaa. D0SS09 Woodman of tha World Bldg , Omaha, Nahr. \ —-- ------- NEW YORK CENTRAL and MICHIGAN. CENTRAL ' Good Fishin Like to.-Want to? Of room, all lakea lioaal of pood flahlap. hot It ran h* aald that flahlnp la truly pood all araaona at Clear I-ake. *•" I atate flah hatrhrry. devoted eaeluelvely to pike produrtlon. milloaa of email pame flah are pul la the lake earh year and the lake a aupply la eonataatly on the Inereaae. Alan there are other earletloa Inrludtnp allvrr baaa, rropplra, pereh and plefcerel. Other amuaementa. too! Rontiap. hathlnp. danrlap. poll. <••"'•,^-7 ■ nxtklni 70a Hunt—rrlth both hotel and rtUltli Ideal. Come for a month. 4t least, eome for a vreek-ead. (f I direcUii from the depots tc I of Omaha ^ { /?a/f,f- $1.50 to 9 5.00 “Farewell Blues” There's a full floor and ^B^ everybody smiling when this lively fox-trot is ^Ba played. Wj For the last trickle of IB syncopated ecstasy, get B the Columbia Record of H it played by The ■ Georgians. 1 “Snake's Hips** ' on the other side will grip you like a boa-con strictor. At Columbia l»u’*rs A-3864 ^ 75c d Vaudeville—Photoplays II NOW PLAYING I WHIRLWIND SIX-ACT BILL M In Addition to Photoplay Fea 'SM turei, including Round Three jfl of the “Fighting Blood” scries ||| Seven Days Starting I SATURDAY til In All Vaudeville There Hat Mover IQ Been * Headline Attraction of Such ■j Magnitude I “The Sheik’s I Favorite” Wm Mutifiri Comedy With a Great Company of ig 35—PEOPLE—35 I Other Vaudeville and H Photoplays RUNNING RACES! Today—2:30 P. M. AK-SAR-BEN FIELD "Xl* General Admission $1 plus tax r Beaton Drag Co. Children 50c plus tax Font.nell. “"V?1 _ . , Merritt Drug Co. Reserved seats on sale at Unitt-Docekal Drug Co. Ladies Admitted Free Tuesday—Ladies’ Day AUTOMOBILES FREE I n NOW PLAYING DOROTHY BIESE Coloratura Soprano BOBBY VERNON “Tike Your Choice” Christie Comedy I THIS M V V «tl «I KK ImIY1^! FRI. NELL SHIPMAN KAMOVS STAR Ok •*thk kihi. KROM HOD'S COl NTRY “The Grub Stake” COMKDY _ Tone A I. I MATS. SOe EVE. 25T~| Bernardo Olshansky. Baritone Af nn Pri«|l», Violinist Josrf Martin, Pianist In Two Racitals BAt,L ROOM HOTEL FONTENELLE OMAHA NEBRASKA Bmsfit at AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS MONDAY AND TUESDAY J»n» «-*. teas S IS P M \\ III \ IN NM It Ol HU V TR1 OM\H\ Bl I W VNT \HS NEIGHBORHOOD TREATERS HAMILTON . . - 4*>,h ..4 HaiaUtaa SPECIAL PRODUCTION “TRIFLING WOMEN VICTORIA .... 24th aad Fart -Caalaal ta Omaha" Amenta Maiana ta "Three Aevaa." Ruth Reland ta "Hauetad Valla* ' GRAND .... tdth and Riaaa* BARRARA LA MARR a .4 i rwis STONE la "TRIFLING WOMEJT* -K