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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1924)
. Huskers Stage Preliminary Workout for Game With Sooners Saturday ■ - '•) _ __ _ _ __ - --— First Stringers Are Given Light Signal Practice Coach Owens’ Material Ap pears to Be Excellent— Wostoupal to Fill Hutch ison’s Shoes. TNCOLN, Oct. 6 — After tlie gruel ling battle with Illinois Saturday, the first string Cornhuskers 1 were put through a signal drill and short scrimmage Monday evening as the first direct step toward pre paring for the Oklahoma Soon ers at Norman Saturday. There are only three practice periods available before the Huskers entrain for the south. They leave here Thursday noon. While Coach Pnwson was giving * he first string a talk the second string was sent at the freshmen, who were using Oklahoma formations. The reserve corps was also put through an offensive campaign against the yearlings, in which the plunging of Archie Hecht featured. Owen Frank, who watched Okla homa In its game Saturday, stated that Ben Owen’s material appeared to he excellent. There was a high wind sweeping the field, just as it was here, and as a result the overhead attack of the Sooners was hampered. Frank also believed that a shift play which Owen is introducing for the first timp was the eause of many fumbles which were eostiy to Okla homa. Another week of practice will lake the kinks out of that he believed. "The Sooners have plenty of good material and they remind me of a team capable of striking when least exported,” Frank stated. The first string lined up just as it uld to si art the Illinois game, with one exception. Harold Hutchison, first string center, was in his street clothes on the side lines, while Joe Wostoupal was snapping them back. Hutchison broke his collar bone bring ing down "Red” Grange Saturday, after the latter had almost side stopped the entire field for a 37-yard run. While Hutchison’s loss Is a distinct blow, Nebraska is fortunate in having Wostoupal ready to step in. He is a ingy lad, weighing 134 pounds. WRECK OF TRAIN PROBED; 3 KILLED SwlftOD, Ark., Oct. 6.—Railroad de :-v s md officers of Jackson iunty today were investigating the m reck of the Missouri Pacific fast train No. 8 in this city yesterday, when three persons were known to have been killed and more than a score injured. The theory has been advanced that the wrecking of the train was due to a ’’grudge" against the engineer. L. C. Heslsseref of Lit tle Rock, Ark., who with his fireman, W. B. Bryne, also of Little Rock, and an unidentified negro, were killed. Officers investigating the cause of the wreck announced today they had found the lock of the switch lying by the side of the track. It is be lieved the switch was opened imme diately after Missouri Pacific train No. 38 had passed last night, which runs a short time ahead of the wrecked train. The report la ilrninl tliat Mr. (irifflth plana to have a hill panaeU in ronsreas making It * misdemeanor to maintain roofa on nearby houses. ' ' Oppose Each Other in Todays Game __/ George Mogridge. veteran southpaw of the Senators, and Virgil Karnes, Giant right hander, will oppose each other in today's battle, according to announcement made by Managers Harris and McGraw. Both hurlers at one time hurled for Western league clubs, Barnes pitch ing for Sioux City, while Mogridge was a mound artist for the lies Moines Boosters some years ago. (leorge Moeridge -—<3 Eight Hurt in Sunday Crashes Fifteen Stitches Taken in Girl’s Face; Collision on Fort Road. Eight person*, three of them chil dren, were injured in automobile crashes here Sunday. Betty, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abrahams, 1S12 Maple street, was severely cut about the face and suffered probable internal Injuries, when the car In which she was riding collided with a street car at Twenty fourth and Burdette streets. Fifteen stitches were taken to close a cut in the little girl's face. In the auto were Mr. and Mrs. Max Abrahams, 2208 North Twenty first street, their two children, Har riet, 10, and Sc], 8, and Betty and her parents. AH occupants were cut by flying glass, except, Mr. and Mrs. Max Abrahams. Bert Franz of Union. Neb., and Joe Lahoda, 542G South Twentieth street, were cut severely Suhday night when their cars crashed on the Fort Crook road near Fort Crook. Franz's nose was broken. Both men were taken to a hospital. ( Pacific Coast League | ADD BASE BALL pacific; coast league. Seattle. Wash.. Oct. fi.— R. H. E I*os Angeles . 3 9 2 Seattle . 1 7 6 Batteries: Payne and Spencer; Fus* sell and E. Baldwin. Portland. Oct. 6— R H. E. Sacramento . 3 * 0 Portland .5 10 3 Batteries: Williams and Telle; Suhroeder and Daly Oakland, Cal.. Oct. 6—First game: n H E Salt Lake City . o 3 0 Oakland . . ... 1 * 1 Batteries; O'Neill and Peters; Boehler and Read. » V w — Virgil Barner Omaha Is Second in Stock Receipts Market Far Ahead of Kansas City in Records for Nine Months. Omaha now securely holds its posi tion as the second latgest livestock market in the country, showing an increase in receipts of 5 per cent for the first nine months of 1924 over the same period in 1923. At the same time Kansas City’s market had a decrease of 12 per cent. These figures were made public Monday by the bureau of publicity of the Chamber of Commerce, which has just completed a survey of mar ket conditions. The receipts for the first nine moths in Omaha were 25 per cent greater than those of Kan sas City. Receipts in Omaha for the first nine months of the fear were 6,760, 145 head, as compared to 5,405,283 in Kansas City. Total receipts for the two cities last year were, Omaha, 8,428,889 head, and Kansas Cltyy 8,531,500 head, an advantage for the latter city of slightly more than 1 per cent, placing it second to Chicago. Eearly this year Omaha overcame this advantage and monthly receipts here varied from 20 to 50 per cent greater than In Kansas City. Omaha stock men were slow to claim second place for Omaha, however, because In the usual run of business in pre vious years, Omaha's receipts, though larger than Kansas City's in the first half of the year, fell behind in the latter half sufficiently to substantiate ICansas City's claim to second posi tion. BRYAN DEPARTS ON SPEECH TOUR Lincoln, Oct. 6.—Governor Bryan left here tonight for a trip through Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico anl Colorado, 12 speeches being on his program in five days, the first two of which will be made at Newton and Wichita, Kan., tomorrow. The nom inee will not have a special train at Ills dlspocal, but will take advantage of divisional stopping points for ranr platform talks. Wnahlnicton fain, nr* unite aportamnn likn in their attitude inward visiting team*, hut they don't belle, e in snenur BStnu foreign induatrv l-alnad ailene., usually greeta any tday that duean't rnact to the benefit of Waahlngton " ' "V Play by Play of Third World Series Game L. __-_J First Inning. Llebold went out, Frisch to Terry. Harris up. The big crowd gave Harris a cheer. The game was held up until photographers could be sent from the field. Harris sent ft long fly to Young. TUcft was given ft base on bftlls. Goslin was thrown out at first by Frisch. No. runs, no hits, no errors. Llndstrom struck out, taking a third called strike. Goslin took Frisch'S lofty fly. Young got a line single Into left field. Kelly was out at first, Harris to Judge. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Inning. Judge singled sharply over the mid dle of the field. Bluege hit Into a double play, McQuillan to Frisch to Terry. Llndstrom took Peckinpaugh's grounder and threw him out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Terry cracked a single into right. Wilson fanned. Bluege took Jack son'S grounder and threw to Harris, who dropped the ball. Terry scored on dowdy's single to left, Jackson going to third. Gowdy was out stretching his hit, Goslin to Harris. Jackson scored on a wild pitch by Marberry. McQuillan walked to first Llndstrom also walked. Frisch was hit by a pitched ball and the bags were loaded. Young fanned. Two runs, two hits, one error. Third Inning. Kuel was given a ticket to first. The crowd cheered Marberry. Mar berry forced Kuel, McQuillan to Frisch. Llebold filed out to Wilson. Terry made a nice running catch of 1 lurrls' foul. No runs, no hits, no errors. Miller went to third for Washing ton and Bluege went to short. I’eek'H leg was Injured. Taylor went to third instead of Miller. Kelly got a Texas leaguer to center. Terry singled Into A)|VKRT — j^j KXf Get Rid of Piles—Now box of Pyramid Pda ftappaattn Mm Is your boat frlmd to stop mad <•»>«?« P»**. P«4 oat tbs Bra of wsraa* soria sag, rsisi pratroaloits jr»« grataful aaaa mail aamfart. 'Hinasand* taattfy. Moor •ay Pyramid »r*rM operations, •tap Into sor drag stars far a Me box. 1 right, Kelly going to third. Kelly •cored when Wilson hit into a double play. Mar berry to Bluege to Ifarria to Judge. Jackson was a victim on strikes. One run, two hits, no er rors. Fourth Inning. Rice was given a pass to first. Frisch made a wonderful catch of Goslln's high fly, racing back to cen ter field to take the ball. Judge slashed a hit Into left for two bases, Rice going to third. Bluege got a base on balls. Rice scored on Miller's sacrifice fly to Wilson. Judge held second. Ruel got a base on balls. The bases were filled. Tate batted for Marberrv. Ryan went Into the box In place of McQuillan. Judge scored when Tate was given a base on halls. The bases were still filled. Wilson took Licbold's foul. Two runs, one hit, no errors. Russell went Into the box for the Senators. Uehold gathered in Gowdy's long drive. Ryan got a horns run Into the upper right field stand. Rice made a wonderful one-hand catch of Llndstrom's drive, crashing into the concrete stand. Frisch pushed a single over second. Goslin took Young's hoist. One run, two hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. Harris lofted to Kelly, who raced in behind second to make I he catch. Frisch threw out Rice. Frisch robbed Goslin of a hit for the second time, going out into right field to take t^ie Goose's Texas leaguer. No runs, no hits, no errors. Kelly fashed a hit Into left for one base. Bluege took Terry’s skyscraper. Wilson forced Kelly, Harris to Bluege. Miller took Jackson's high fly. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning. Judge lined out to Kelly. Biuege was a strikeout victim. Miller made an Infield hit. Young came In and made a shoestring catch of Ituel's seeming safe hit. No runs, one hit, no errors. Gowdy's hot smash went through .Miller. It was an error for Millei. Ryan sacrificed, Russell to Judge. Gowdy scored on Undstrom's hit to right for two bases. Miller took Frisch's foul. Harris threw out Young. One run, one hit, one error. Seventh limine. MrNeely. batting for Russell, flied out to Wilson. Heboid was given a base on balls. Harris whiffed. Rice's grounder went for a hit. Llehold went to second. Frisch took doslln't grounder and threw him out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Martin went In the box for Wash ington. Kelly struck out. Ruel took Terry's foul after a long run. doslln took WHson’s high fly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning. Judge went out to first, to Terry, unassisted. Bluege shot a single to left. Jliller walked. Ituel was thrown out at first, Jackson to Terry, Bluege going to third and Miller to second. Shirley goes In for Martina. Bluege scored when Binds*rom fumbled Shir ley's grounder. The official scorer gave Shirley a hit. Frisch threw out Liebold. One run, two hits, no er rors, Spsece went In the box for the Senators. Jackson srrstrhed a lilt toward third. Jackson stole second, dowdy sin gled Into right, Jackson going to third. Jackson scored when Speece threw out Ryan at first, dowdy going to second. Heboid took Hndstrom's fly snd Qowdy went to third. dowdy was out at the pinto when Speece took Frisch's bunt and tossed to Ruel. One run, two bits, no er rors. Ninth Inning. Harris' Texas leaguer fell safely In left field. Rice popped to Undstrom. doslln beat out a bunt. Harris go Ing to second. Judge singled to rigid, Harris going to third and (losllri to second. Ryan was taken from the box. Jonnard replaced Rvan. Routhwnrth went into center field In place of Kelly. Harris scored when Bluege got a base on balls. Miller up. Jon nard wgs taken front the box. Jonnard was taken from the box. Ids place being taken by Watson Miller fouled to Llndsirotn. Undstrom took Huel's grounder and touched third, forcing out Judge One run, three hits, no errors ( Mogritke to p p Face Barnes in Fourth Contest If Giants Win W alter Johnson Will Be Called on to Make Senators’ Last Stand. ^ By PrpRR. KW YORK, Oct. 6.—Mogrldge, veteran Washington lefthander, and liarnes, youthful Giant righthander, will pitch the fourth contest of the world series tomorrow, the rival managers announeed after today’s game. If the Giants win again, Manager Harris will rail on Walter Johnson to make the last ilitrli stand of the Senator* in the fifth ilagr. “Sure, I can beat 'em,” Johnson said when aske'd if he thought he could upset McGraw’s team In his second attempt. Arthur Nehf, who defeated the veteran Senator ace in the opening game, will work for the Giants Wednesday. “We've had other reverses this season, and I guess we can come back after this,” Bueky Harris, Washington manager, said. "Peck inpaugh had to leave the game be cause of a charley-horse, and that handicapped us some, but I think he'll he back tomorrow.” Manager McGray of the Giants gave credit for the victory to the defensive play of Frisch. “But the pitching was rotten," he added. Sunlight “Faked’’ to Cure Disease • ———— Use of Electricity in Treat ments Shown at Omaha Clinic. Use of electricity In the treatment of disease was demonstrated In a t llnlc which opened Monday morning tt Lord Lister hospital, attended by more than 100 men of the medical profession from various parts of the United States. Dr. R. W. Fouts of Lord Lister hos pital, together with Dr. Disraeli Ko bak of Chicago, Dr. B. B. Orover of Colorado Springs and Dr. A. R. Hol lander of Chicago conducted the clinic. Twenty-five clinic cases were treated with artificial sunlight, various forms of heat, mechanical exercise of mus cles and X-ray, all produced by elec rrlclty. Afternoon session of the clinic was held In the lecture hall of the Magnu son X-Ray company. Dr. E. C. Henry of Lord Lister hospital acted as chairman. Dr. Henry will also be toastmaster at the banquet for the visiting doctors to be held Monday evening at the University club. Dr. W. B. Chapman of Carthage, Mo., will give Instructions In the use of electrical apparatus for the visitors the remaineder of the week. The clinic is the second of a series of 10 meetings. FORTUNE TELLER PREDICTION TRUE ‘Tou are about to lose some money," Mary Hulach, Gypsy fortune teller, assured E. H. Roberts of the Broadwell-Roberts company, Albright, Saturday. After the woman had departed, Roberts found his wallet was missing. South Omaha detectives followed the Gypsy train to Avery, Neb , where they arrested Mary and returned with her to South Omaha. Twenty flv* dol lars, the amount stolen, was found on her person. Monday morning she for feited her bond In municipal court. Roberts said the woman entered the coal office to buy some coke hut later offered to read his palm. Man Fined for Giving Worthless $10 Check. Sprrlal Pl.jiRtcb to The Omaha Bee. Beatrice. Neh., Oct. fi—Harry Sev erln, formerly proprietor of the Beatrice house, was arrested here for passing a no fund check for $10. drawn on a bank at Hnllam, Neb., in favor of William Kennedy, cafe pro prietor here. He pleaded quilty and was fined. The court ordered him to pay the amount of the check. ffOMEIS FACTS TO PUBLIC Following Attack of “Flu,” Burlington Lady Despaired of Getting Well. “I am feeling Just fine and would not he without Tanlac in the house.'' so reada a recent communication from Mr*. Ma la Jupsen, a charming resident of 1303 South Kith St , Burlington, la. “Following gn attack of 'flu' four years ago, I remained so weak ami nervvus so long that I almost de spaired of ever regaining my health and strength. My troubles were many, Including Indigestion, raging headaches and dixxy spells I lost lota of weight and was actually too weak and nervous to help the chil dren off to school In the mornings. “As hopeless as tny condition seemed, Tanlac soon made a vast dlf ference In mv feelings, so I stuck right to If until my troubles went away and left me feeling strong and well. My weight has increased from 120 to ISO lbs, and my complexion reflects the grand health 1 enjoy, 1 have only the highest praise for Tanlar " Tanlac Is for sale by alt good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over It) million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable I'ills recommend ed by the manufacturers id I'ANLA'.'. -Advertise ment MISSOURI VALLEY TEAMS PLAY FIRST CONFERENCE GAMES THIS WEEK; HUSKERS MEET SOONERS EARLY season games which saw five Missouri Valley teams go down in defeat are out of the way, the decks have been cleared and coaches this week are pointing their men for the first conference battles of the season, which take place Satur day, Nebraska, Ames, Grinuell, Kan sas and Oklahoma inaugurated tlie season with defeats, while Missouri, Drake, Washington and tiie Kansas Aggies chalked up victories in their opening games. First Mood between conference leHnts will he spilled this week, with Nebraska playing Oklahoma at Norman, Washington playing al Grinucll and Antes meeting Kansas at Lawrence. Drake, Missouri and the Kansas Aggies will play outside the conference. All signs point to a Nebraska vic tory over Oklahoma next Saturday. The Sooners got off to a had start by accepting a 2 to 0 defeut from Central State Normal, while Ne braska surprised the football world and threw a life-sized seare Into the veteran Illinois team, losing 9 to <i. The Iluskers, by their great stand against the Illlni, proved that they will be one of the big factors In the Valley rare again this season. Ames should rule at least an even favorite against Kansas this week. After outplaying Wisconsin through out three-quarters of the game, the Cyclones weakened at the finish and lost a 17 to 0 verdict, bowing to the Badgers only after three of their best backs had been taken from the game. Reports from Madison described the Ames passing attack as one of the most baffling seen on the Badger field in some time. Kansas lost its opening game, but the Jayhawks were up against a powerful outfit. Also, they were with out the services of two regulars. Kan sas failed to score against Oklahoma A. and M. and Ames failed to score against Wisconsin, hut the fact that the Cyclones repeatedly harassed the goal of their "Big Ten" opponents is believed to point to a strong offense for Ames. Grlnnell and Washington meet In the third conference game this week and the outcome is a tossup. The Pioneer* proved a big disap pointment to their followers when they fell before Cornell college, 20 to 7, allowing little strength except in the fourth quarter. Washington won from Drury college, 7 to ft, but the game was of little benefit to dopesters, as the strength of the Drury team is not known. Grlnnell fans have great faith In Mike Hy land, the new Pioneer eoarlt, and Charles Black, former Kansas star, who is assisting him, and are ex pecting the Pioneers to show CEEU •£?.. ’ The Omaha Daily News Preaenta . “Nebraska Under Fire" Through hell and back with Nebraska’s fighting sons 8—Reels of Action—8 First tima shown in any theater in the world , Cecil B. Be Mille’s PRODUCTION “Feet of Clay” WITH ROD LA ROCQUE AND VERA REYNOLDS A story so modern It might hsvs boon written an hour ago. r- .."j 121 JO — NOW PLAYING — t; 10 j GUS EDWARDS In “His Annan I Sons Res nr." Illcif’r Hh'l Holler limn Ksor . Joe KEYO end Rosie GHEEX I CRAIG CAMPBELL The OUt Ins uUhed Tenor i hi:T|( KFuRiTi" .IOHTIO V A W 4LKRR WALTER C. KELLY • The Vlr|lnU Judge j > .U iffiT ‘ J NOW A Laughing Hil “This Is the Life” ( A Musical Comedy of Fun and GhU g COMPANY OP 32 f§ PHOTOPLAYS IN ADDITION | II fny T"T aa—S Vaudavilla PXEXUJCJ Ph"'"«’,*y LILLIAN HERTZ and Met A Moro Castle Orchestra I Good Supporting Show PHOTOPLAY h • THE SPITFIRE" f I Hiatt Palter- Pauline Gat an ^ greater strength against Washing tun. Drake, after overcoming altitude and Mormons at Salt Lake City last Saturday, is hack in Deg Molne* (his week preparing to meet Knox college. Missouri, after an auspic ious start in wliirli the Tigers hum bled the University of Chicago, will face an opponent this week end In Missouri Wesleyan. The Kansas Aggies, who tried out their straight football tactics last week and drubbed Washburn college, 23 to 0, will clash witli another noneonfer enee foe this week, meeting Em poria Normal. "Chuck" Everett, lithe Drake youngster, playing his first football game with a Missouri Valley eleven, jumped into the lead In Individual scoring when be made four tuch tlowns and scored three points after touchdowns against Utah, earning 27 points. Everett, who ranked just be low the top of the conference In Indi vidual scoring In'basket ball last win ter, seems determined to repeat in football. Roberts of Ames is in second place with 17 points, all of which were scored against Nebraska Wesleyan a week ago. Mildrexter of the Kansas Aggies holds third place with 12 points. The individual scoring table doesn't mean much this week, as the various conference teams were up against a great variety of opposition. It merely serves to give a line on the men who may he expected to be of the greatest offensive value to their respective teams this season. One thin* rnn*t be taken mv.y from the Oiantu they ar** same till it hurt*. They just ten nut and play base!,all, re* sardleaa of whnt the other club doea. Griffith park wa« »o crowded ye.ter dnv that usher. ha! to marshal tome th oet-holder, nut on the field before they took them to their seata in the stands. BEBE DANIELS RICHARD DIX Sometinjr New in a Lcst-on-an-IsIard Romance. Sinners. in HEAVEN A Sensation EDWIN KAHN and Hi» O ha : I Field Club Orchestra LARRYSEMON “HER BOY FRIEND” Now Showing ADOLPHE MENJOU CONRAD NAGEL ELEANOR BOARDMAN “Sinners in Silk” The most daring picture of the year POLO Ak-Sar-Ben VS. Ft. Meade Cavalry School vs. 14th Cavalry First Gama at 2:15 P. M. Second Game at 4:15 P. M. 50c Admission BEDDEO Free Fall Outfit Dance Empress Rustic Garden Tuesday Eve., Oct. 14 | Complete Outfit for Man and Woman Given Away. Get Particulars at Dance. Cal1 at Store for Free Tickets No Purchase Neceasary i NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER! GRAND.lCth and Binary Milton SUU and Corinne GHffltk in “SinfU Wivaa’*— Alto Comedy LOTHROP.24th and Lsthrop Ro< kt lift. Fellow., end Ver. Reynold. In "FLAPPER WIVES" HOUIFVARD - - 33d »nd l e.venworth Glotio Swenson in Her latest Picture •M ANN AND!.ED" BHZCEiBKSli& .»£ Augustus Pitou, Inc.. Present* JOSEPH REGAN In tkr Foment* ‘•IIaopI A' IIima*' Melody -Plain. M9,r' U WIM Bargain Matinee Wed Beat Seats $1 OO Fvening*; fKV . $1 OO. $| §0 and If (HI Papular Saturday Mat.! ROt. $1.00. 91 BO ( Series Facts Hr AfMiclMbd 1'rfM. N>w York. Oct. 6.—Mainlln*: Tram: Won lx»«t P«*t. 1 New York . . . ‘4 1 .(W»< WHiihlnirton 1 » .133 : Fir*» «Hmo: (12 inning*.> New York. 4; Wnnliln*ton 3. *W«nd nmr: New York. 3: M ■•bin*ton. 4. Third lame: New York. 6: Wnahlneton. 4. 3d*»nie: Total: Attendance (paid) $ 47.60* *11?).290 Kccciptn 1*8.372 457.324 P1a.ren»* nhare 111.043 274.314 Club*' thare 48.643 114.3*1 Aflv. rounril'* nbaro 27.0*5 **.82* Fourth came Tuesday at New York. * »>• m- . Probable batterlee — New 1 ork : Ramefl and dowdy. W'aihlniiton: 3lo irrldae and Rue). . V—---' AT THE -THEATERS Last night's audience at the Bran dels showed their delight in Joseph Re gan In "Heart O' Mine," by vociferous applause and curtain calls at the end of every act. "Heart O' Mine" is so different from ail plays that have gone before and like all things close to the heart of nature it goon grips. Mr. Regan has scored a great person al success. If you want to be enter tained tonight in a way that will be more pleasing and satisfactory than you have been for many a day, Jos eph Regan will come nearest to what you are looking for. • So many ambitious mothers with youthful prodigies are always impor tuning Gus Edwards for places in his company that he has been forced, in self-defense, to establish a traveling school while on his Orpheum Circuit tours. Mr. Edwards is presenting his latest song revue at the Orpheum this week. He is always willing to inter view aspirants and any he thinks worth while are carried along for de velopment. Members of his present revue are acting as Instructors In their own specialties. Vocal training BIG SALE ALL STYLES OF GLASSES This is the time to give your eyes what they need. Cross eyes straightened with special ground glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed. $ 5.00 Glasses .. $2.50 $10.00 Glasses . . $5.00 $15.00 Glasses $7.50 Dr. McCarthy 16th and Dodge 5th Floor—Douglas Bldg. _ rn./CT7g Omaha's Fun Center M.t and Nile Today Or. Lew Talbots All New Show, ‘WINE. WOMAi. & S0KG at* 5 Comics—Every Man for Himaelf Woffle Doffle Beauty Chorus of 24 Ladies' 25c Bargain Mat , 2:15 Week Days | Sun ms* wk Red P.pner Revue 'brand ».«■ I*-**1—“ and general stage deportment are lb charge of Mr. Edwards, himself. 1 hr dancing is supervised by Billy Brad ford, 1 egomania: George Douglas, au robntic and eccentric; Peggy Hoover, toe and ballet; Doris Walker, soft shoe and clog: Joe Basse, buck and wing. Mr. Edwards is now working on plans fur the Gus Edwards Stage Institute, which will open in New York about July 1, 1925. Gertrude Ralston, well remembered prlma donna with "Wine, Woman and Song," again graces the stage of the popular Gayety theater this week In conjunction with Lew Tal bot's scenic presentation of that favor ite Columbia burlesque. Two seasons ago Miss Ralston made her greatest success singing "Play In Your Own Back Yard,” and she will again fca ture that crooning lullaby with this year's “Wine. Woman and Song." Ladies’ 25c bargain matinee at 2:1.5 dally. Funeral for Baby. Glen Irwin J.ambert, 2-month-olo son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambert. 515 North Nineteenth street, Council Bluffs, will be burled' at Walnut Hill cemetery Monday afternoon. Serv ices will be held at 2:80 from the home of an uncle, R. Welse. 208 North Tenth street. Council Bluffs. MIVrRTPKMKVr Jtl'H.Mt-hmWf.******** A Stubborn Cough | Loosens Right Up JTtalf home-made remedy l« ft der tor quirk ff*olt». Kftftl 4* Md cheftyl/ ivv*-M-+**++ m Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to bt the most dependable means of break ing up stubborn coughs. It i» cheat and simple, but very prompt in ac tion. Under its healing, soothing in fluence, cheet soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier tickling in throat stops and you gel a good night’s restful sleep The usual throat and chest colds are con quered bv it in 24 hours or lefts Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse ness. croup, throat tickle, bronchia, asthma or winter cough*. To make this splendid cough syrup pour 21/» ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plair granulated sugar syrup and shak« thoroughly. If you prefer use clari fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup Either way, you get a full pint—a family tupply —of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for three limes the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. P.nex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor wav p.ne extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes To avoid disappointment ask your drugg st for “2Vi ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don’t accept anything else Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. \I»t I.KTI'f.MKVT Dark Rings Under Eyes FY>r the relief of dark rings and blood shot eyes there Is nothing bet ter than simple camphor, wltchhaxe! hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavopti. eye wash. The quick action is sur prising. Eye cup free. Sherman S McConnell Drug Stores. Breaking B©wn | Resistance ! To win public confidence and approval for your products or service means that you must break down sales resistance and I prejudice and secure a prefer ence for your wares above all others. To do this requires constructive, c o n t i n u o u s advertising plus clean, forceful cuts. Engraving counsel before the sales message is printed will save disappoint- i ment. Let us strengthen your sales literature with “better cuts.” , I j ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT OMAHA BEE | j E SCHERER-MGR j , * * i «