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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1924)
GEORGE GRANTHAM SHOULD BENEFIT BY BEING TRADED. EEORGK GRANTHAM, former Omaha Buffalo third baseman, who was traded Monday along with Vie Aldridge, pitcher, and First Baseman A1 Nlehaus by the Chicago Cubs to the Pittsburgh Pirates for "Rabbit" Marranville, star second baseman. First Baseman Charley Grimm and Pitcher Wilbur Cooper, should benefit by the trade. The Pirates expect lo play Gran tham in right field. It lias always been our opinion, and we are not alone, that Grant ham's place on a baseball team is in the field. While with the Cults, George played sec ond and third. He is u good hitter, but isn’t much of a fielder on speedy ground balls such as travel through the infield in the major leagues. "Pa" Rourke, former owner of the Omaha Western League club, also believes that Grantham’s place is in the outfield. Grantham joined the Cubs in 1D23. He was placed at third base and his bitting soon made him popular among followers of the Cubs. His fielding was erratic and cost the Chi cago Nationals several light games. He hit .313 last season and stole 21 bases. I YM AN LAM It, TULSA FIELDER, MAY BE SOLD TO N. Y. GIANTS. 1I1L.E baseball talk and rumors are very much out of order I at the present writing, he-1 cause of the football season, It is no secret among baseball men familiar with affairs in the Western league that the New York Giants are trying mighty hard to buy little Lyman Lamb, Tulsa outfielder. The St. I/iuis Browns, we have been given to understand, have the. first rail on Tulsa players, due to the St. Louis Americans loaning the Oilers Pitchers Danfortli, Blaeholder and Payne within the last two sea sons. It seems that money talks and President Crawford of Tulsa isn’t going to let a,neat sum of S5O,M10, more or less, slip past him. Lamb, without a question, was the best outfielder in the league last year. His fielding and hitting was one of the main factors in the Oilers’ play ing last year. Several seasons ago I-amb, who is a Lincoln boy, was sold to the Browns as an infielder. He didn’t make the ‘‘grade,” so came back to the Western and was turned out in the pasture, where he has developed Into a sparkling outfielder. “HUDDLE” SYSTEM OF CALLING ■SIGNALS GAINING IN FAVOR. ERHAPS the rlng-around-the rosy style of calling signals that Is making such a big hit in eastern football circles is not so slow. Colgate used this system against Nebraska at Lincoln two weeks ago, and at times it appeared that it slow ed up the game, hut in the long run tills system Is said to lie faster than the orthodox style of the past. There Is a whole lot more system to the play than most fans think. When (he quarter calls his men back, every one of (he eleven has a certain spot allotted him hi the circle, that is where he must he. Instead of running off a whole list of numerals, just one signal is usual ly called. Football fans who have seen teams using the "huddle” signal system and also teams using the quarterback method of harking signals will ngree with the writer that many times the backfleld becomes mixed up on the signals, thus causing the man run ning wtih file hall to lose giound. GRID FAN WANTS TO KNOW W1IY MX KB GETS ALL PUBLICITY'. E FOOTBALL follower of the Uni vcrelty of Nebraska, who signs his name, "Just a Foot ball Fan of Nebraska,” wants to know why Roland Locke, termed the "fastest human In the state," gets all the publicity, and "Choppy” Rhodes, his teammate, doesn’t get any. This “football fan of Nebraska” also goes on to say that Rhodes scored a touchdown against Colgate after wending liis way through the pntire eastern team and running 71 yards. Ixicke scored a touchdown alter running 90 yards. We happeneil to see the N'ebraska Iolgate game. We saw “Choppy” Rhodes score a touchdown after run ning 71 yards. Rhodes not only zig zagged his way through the Colgate tram, but shook off numerous tack ier*, Anally breaking away for his run. Two Colgate players started after Rhodes, lint the latter ran to one side of the Aeld until he reached the goal line. Locke made his 90*yarrl run with out much opposition, lie intercepted a Colgate forward pass n nd before be started to run the whistle sounded for an off side penalty. Colgate was offside and Nebraska refused the penalty. Before anyone knew what had happened Locke started running for the goal line. Eddie Tryon took after Locke, but the Nebraskan bad such a start that Tryon soon gave up the chase. Rhodes lias made most of Nebras ka’s yardage In games played thus far this season. Locke has been handicapped by a pair of find ankles and has yet to show his "fastest hu man” stuff on the gridiron at Lin coln. ' APVKHTISr.MENT. Rub the Spine If you believe the spine Is the sent of most of your physical Ills and more people are thinking so every day, just give It a gentle massage every night with Joint-Ease and watch the help ful results. Many people are getting It dally at all druggists and other good pharmacists. The name Is Joint-Ease and It's the •ne big discovery for stiff, swollen, Inflamed joints—and a tube for only •0 cents. Always remember when Joint Ease gets In Joint agony gets out —quick. Mall orders Ailed, cash or I> . Pope Laboratories, Hallowed, Maine Bold at all druggists. Columbia Will Close 1924 Gridiron Schedule in Spite of Death of Coach By AflNnoiatnl Fre*»i. New York. Oct. 28.—Columbia will cloee Its gridiron ranks and carry on the 1921 football campaign in spite of the stunning and unexpected blow sustained by the death of Head Coach Percy D. Hallghton. Tills was decided today by univer sity athletic authorities who an nounced that the came at Itliieu next Saturday wtili Cornell, as well as those with New York university. Army and Syracuse would lie played as scheduled. At the same time Or. Paul C. With tngton, former Harvard pupil and first assistant at Columbia to Itaugh ton, was appointed head coach for the rest of the season. The entire university today was plunged ito mourning by the loss of Haughton, just as it seemed that the Blue and White, reaching heights it lias at know in years by crushing Williams last Saturday, was about to lead Columbia out of the gridiron wilderness. Kirsf indications were that tlie re mainder of the football program would be cancelled, but after consult ing Mrs. Ilaughton, associates of flic lafc head coarli and players, it was decided to rouipletc the season. While thousands of messages of condolence reached the university to day, plans were made for fitting me mortal tribute to the mnn who trans planted the famous "Harvard system” to Mornlngstde Heights. A memorial mass meeting will he held tomorrow noon under student auspices. Haughton's body was sent to Bos ton tonight and arrangements have been made for funeral services in St. Paul chapel. Boston, Thursday. “Grange Must Be Stopped!” Cry at Camp of Iowa Gridsters V_____^ Iowa City, la., Oct. 28.—"Grange must be stopped on the line of scrim mage," is the text of Coach Burt Ing wersen's discourses this week on Iowa field. The Hawkeye coach gave the greater parto f his time in his at tends to train a man for Flecken stein's place at left guard. The loss of "Fleck." one of the mainstays of the Hawkeye line, is a great blow- to the Iowa team, and it j remains to be seen w hether Iowa can j recover in time to cope with the strong lilinl. The heavy Hawkeye eleven will meet a heavier team when they in vade Urbana Saturday, Zuppke’s men holding about a two-pound advantage. The Iowa team, after playing four straight games on (he Hawkeye grid iron, will battle on a foreign field Saturday for the first time this sea son. Scott McIntyre is atpresent leading the candidates for the vacant place left by Fleckenstein, mainly because of his experience, hut he is being giv en a hard fight for the place by Leon ard Raffensperger and Arlington Dan iels, negro. r ^ j It Happened on the Gridiron __j\ rOOTBAl/L emerged from chaos in 1876. Prior to that year there was nothing to the game in this country. It was a mixture of the English association game and a bull fight. In 1876 the first rules were formed and the game l>egan to assume a resemblance to the game played 20 years ago. Particular at tention was given the rules after Yale and Harvard played the first match. The rules used in that game were the English rugby just as played in Eng land, but after that game, through modifications, the game began to de velop into the game as it was played before the forward pass came into use. The game as it is played today has reached its most attractive stage to the spectator. The open game has placed football, from the spec tators' viewpoint, on a par with base ball, hockey, polo; that is, the indi vidual play can be discerned from the gallery. In the earlier stages of the sport it was hard to see the play and only when a player broke away with the l>all did the spectators enjoy a thrill. IX 1903 and 1904 there were SO deaths caused by football play ing and over 150 injured, many of them permanently. The last five seasons or since the game is played more open fewer Injuries are record ed. Rules have been formulated to prevent rough play which even under the old rules was unnecessary, but players those times had the Idea that roughing it was necessary to effective playing. Piling upon a play er after the ball was grounded was about the silliest to the old-time game. Iowa State Coaches Drilling Cyclones ' at Stiff Pace for Kansas State Game nMES, la.. Oct. 28—With four days left in which to prepare for the Kansas State game, which will be played at Manhattan November 1. Coaches Sam S. Willa man and George Hauser are sending the Iowa Stato college football team through a terrific pace in order to get them in the best possible shape for the last half of the season. Following the Kansas State game come contests with the University of Minnesota, Grinnell college and Drake university. On Die basis of comparative scores, Kansas State looks 3 points better than Ames. Ames won from Kansns university by a 3-point margin, while Kansas State won over tlie .lay haw It ers with si* points to score. lan k of a fullback who could plunge when plunges meant yards and some times touchdowns has handicapped the Ames team to a considerable ex tent. Hill, Wingert and Palm have all been tried at the position, and while they are all good defensive play ers, they rannot hit the line low and hard enough to suit the roaches. Without a doubt the Ames team will depend upon the forward passing ability of Roberts in future games, with Nave and the Behm brothers doing most of the catching. It may be that N. Behm will he given more of a chance to-hit the line, os he showed considerable driving power in the game with the University of Missouri here. Coe, who hns been playing ns sub stitute fullback, may be shifted to end, where he played in his high school days. Your teeth are only 4 out of 5 - - 4 Dental atotiatic* rroaa as healthy as your gums ! The gums are the keys to health. You must keep y*u want to elude ihi» j them firm, strong and healthy if you would elude dr.ad d*««« • Pyorrhea and its attendant ills—loosened teeth, \ neuritis, indigestion, anaemia and similar diseases. (' Forhan's For the Gums counteracts the effects of V . _ harmful bacteria; hardens soft, tender gums, keeps them sound, firm and pink. Furthermore, it cleans and whitens the teeth and keeps the mouth fresh. clean and wholesome. If you don’t care to discontinue your favorite denti frice, at least brush your gums and teeth once a day with Forhan’s. It is a preparation of proved efficacy in the treat ment of Pyorrhea. It is the one that many thou sands have found beneficial for years. For your own sake, make sure that you get it. Ask for, and insist upon, Forhan's For the Gums. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. Formula of R J. Forhan, P. P- S. l urlian Company, New York forhan’s forthJTgumI Mure than a tooth paste— it checks Pyorrhea 'IPDavcjd - /Results EMPIRE CITY. First race: Five and one-half furlong*: Silver Fox (AJ. Fator).11-10 2 u 1-6 Polly Ale Wiggles (Carter).2-1 4-5 Irish Marine (Marinelll) ..3-5 Time: 1:06. Barba ry. New Moon, Vol taic Arno and Revclllon also ran. Second race: Mile and one-«l xieenth: Broomfield (Allen) .13-5 even 1-2 Intrepid (Beach) .2 4-1 6-6 Peter I (Matthews) . 6-1 Time: 1:47 4-5. Wrackhorn. Stonewall. In vidua. Cork Kirn. Royal Airman. ,Re liable. Anticipation Juno and Valor also ran Valor finished second, but was dis qualified. Third race: Mile and 70 yards: Sun Audience (J. Callahan)... 1-2 out out Rival (Thomas) . .out out Time; 1:44 1-5. Two started. Fourth race; Six furlongs: John T. I». (Cooper).3 4-1 6-5 3-5 Barney Google (J. Callahan).3-1 even Bright Steel (Allen) .2-1 Time 1:08 4 5. Watts. Denizen. Clavi chord, Pater Paul and White Wash also ran. Fifth race: Mile and 70 yards: Suing Along. 104 (Thomas). . 8-6 2.6 out Nok- Plv \ 111 (Callahan).1-4 out King O'Neill IT. 105 (McCoy).out Time: 1:43 15. Resolution also ran Sixth race: Six furlongs Nellie Gray (Marinelll). ... even out out Fly By (Robinson) .out out Blissful (Thurher) .out Time: 1:10 1-5. Sun Silent, Gilda Gray, Hard Bargain and Barcro also ran. LAUREL. ■First race: Six furlongs: Rose Cloud .18.20 7.70 6.90 Mensis .5.40 3 60 Great Moments .3.70 Time: 1:17 4-5. Ben Franklin, Piomar, Poedle. New Rival, Kittle Fox. Glanlass, Trapdale, Roi Confidence, Reduex, Haughty Kady and Belle Fay also ran. Second race: Steeplechase, two mile.*: Hip .8.80 6.90 3.70 Draft .6.40 4.70 Fredden Rock .3.20 Time: 4:40 2-6. Apex. Chief Archee, Abydos and Trupstick also ran. Third race: Six furlongs: Wild Goose .76.30 31.80 10 60 Clem Thelsen .21.60 13.70 Hidden Jewel ..4 20 Time: 1:16 1-5 Mabel K., Captain Cos tlgan, Beau Nash. Vanderburgh, St. Quen tin* Atlantlda and Gold Mount also ran. Fourth race: Five and one-half furlongs Primrose ...6.40 2.70 a»60 Almadel . .2.80 2.70 Chyr sails .i.,2.60 Time: 1:08. Cloudland, Arbitration and Dress Goods also ran. Fifth race: Six furlongsi New Hampshire .8.30 3.60 2.80 Shuffle Along .3.30 2.50 Red Wingfield .2.70 Time: 1:13 3-6 Osprey, Heeltaps and Senator Norris also ran. Sixth tace Afile and a sixteenth: Triumph .8.40 4.20 2.40 Belphnzonia .3 70 2.30 Soggarth Aroon .2.30 Time: 1:48. South Breeze and Minto II also ran. Seventh race: Mile and a quarter: Hickory . 4 90 3.10 2 10 Old Faithful .3.60 2 30 The Reaper .2 40 Time: 2 10 3-5. Cordelier, Comma Cl, Attorney Muir and Zama also ran. CHCRCHILL DOWN'S. First race; six furlongs. Prancing Prince (Wal ce) . 12.76 7.20 6.30 John Q. Kelly (E. Pool).5.20 4 40 Unde Bert (McCIung) ..11.10 Time: 1:13 3-5. Last One. Jupiter, lien Bolt, Lucknow', Orlove. Piedmont. Re peater. Roldgold. Kennmare . French Canadian, Old Top and Royal Spring also ran. Second race: Seven furlongs: Solo Mia (Turner).4 30 2.80 2.50 Sari (E. Pool) _*. 3 40 2.80 Dorothy Adams (Stutts).3.5ft Time: 1:27. Country Princess. Resist ance, AHsk Dodge, Homing Bird. Hazel Brush. Vennle Day and Fasnet also ran Third race. Six furlong.*: Waterflag (Howard).... 25.56 14 90 8.80 Little Jimmy (Yelton1) __ 17 90 8 51 Rocking (Francisco) .. ..5 40 Time: 1:14 1-6. Bit o’ Honey, Karachi. Require. Rocky, Mit, Aurora, Kentucky Rose. Bad Luck. Naomi G . Alica Lang. Miss Jennie. Peter Decoy' also ran. Four race: One mile: Hopeless (lleupel) .12 36 4.86 4.00 Valley' Light (Ho&gland).6.96 8.8ft Laveen (Griffin) .3.60 Time: 1:38. Honor, Margaret Wtnsor, John Finn and Guest of Honor also ran. Fifth idre: Six furlongs Indian Trail (Stutts). 10 46 8 26 8.40 Fabian (Griffin) .6 90 3 10 Broom ale r (Wallace) ....2 60 Time: 1:12 2-5. Crayon and The Runt also ran. Sixth race: K mile: Reputation. 105 (Martin) ..10.76 6 26 6 60 Blue Ridge, 106 (Stutts) .5.76 4 50 Bow Bowers, 101 (Fronk) .13.60 Time: 1:13. St. Charles. Fusileer. Elsas*. Shark, Cup Bearer. THka. Su premus. Abstract, The Badger also ran. Seventh race: lty mile*: H E. Oman. Ill (E Pool) 6.60 3 90 2 to Malt, 107 (Kurtslnger) .6.00 3.70 Pequot. Ill (Garner) .3.40 Time: i:55 2-5. Escarpollelle. 1 darned Hoy. My Valet. Taylor Hay. Wrack Ray. The Competitor. Randal, Hnoreo also ran Columbus Athlete Sets New Record Columbus. Neb., Oct. 28.—Melvin Either, 17, junior in Hie Culuniuns High school, clipped 14 seconds off the Nebraska high school's home course cross-country run record in an officially timed trip over the two mile course this afternoon. He paced the two miles in 10 minutes 31 sec onds. The previous state record for (he event was 10 minutes, 45 sec onds. Bast week Kieher made the circuit as then laid out in JO minutes, eight seconds. His performance resulted in a remeasurement of the entire two mile course with a tape line and It was found that the route ns first laid out, by automobile speedometer mens urment was 150 yards short. The correction was made to conform to the tape line, and the whole squad i of 13 members was sent over the corrected course again today, with the result that the young speed demon ran relatively faster than he did last week. 5 V Marquette Squad in Hard Scrimmage Spa-in! l>Upateli to The Omnha lire. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 28.—Scrim maging the freshmen on Creighton plans until long after dark the Mar quette university put in one of its most thorough workouts of the sea son here this afternoon. The Marquette coaches anticipate a hard fight with the undefeated Creigh^ ton university eleven in the home coming game here Saturday and also are pointing their squad for the Bos ton college game in Boston Novem ber 8. Hilltop stock soared today with the return to the lineup of Irv Reichtfuss, fastest Marquette halfback, who has been out for three weeks with in juries. Captain Dilweg also is work ing with the varsity again. ----- Play First Round Matches in Handball Several first round matches have been played in the Y. M. C. A. mixed handball doubles tournament. The results: McCarthy and Ktllatrom beat Cluck and bcslle. 31-11. 13-21. 21-14. „ Worth and Kahn bent Mol»e and Skan key, 21-12. 17-21. 21-17. Bruegman and Nelson beat Brown and Halsey. 21-14. 21-15. Weigel and Alte.liuler beat Erlon and Staple, 21.20, 21-5,_ On Omaha Screen?. Rialto—"Mine With the Iron Door." Harold Bell Wright story featuring Dorothy Mackalll and Pat O'Malley. Strand—"Christine of the Hungry Heart,” Kathleen Norris story, tea turning Florence Vidor and Ian Keith. Sun—"Bread,” a story of modern married life, featuring Mae Bush, Robert Frazer, Pat O'Malley and Iio bart Bosworth. World—“His Forgotten Wife," fea turing Madge Bellamy and Warner Baxter. Empress—"The Danger Bine," a story of sunny Japan, with Sessue Hayakawa. Also the sixth episode of "Into the Net." Moon—“The Fighting Sap.” A western story featuring Fred Thom son and his wonder horae. Heart Trottbl eCauses Boxers Death Dnriiij* Bout Yonker, N. Y.. Oct. 2X.—An autopsy performer 1 today indir&ted that, acute dilation of the heart had caused the death last night of Ralph Thomas, a New York middleweight boxer, who expired in the second round of a fight with Alberto Y. Cochea, middle weight champion of South America. Y. Cochea, arrested on a technical charge of homicide, was released or. $1,000 bail to await the formal in quest. The referee and Judges, held after the fight, also were released. The Southern Athletic association Is composed of the following negro institutions: Texas college, Wiley. Paul Quinn, Prairie View and Bishop Huston college. The footliall series extends until November 27. AT THE I | THEATERS' Kitty Doner, Americas greatest male impersonator, at the Orpheum this week is a little fiend of terpsl chore always smiling with glee and having Just as much fun as those who watch her. If heredity has any thing to do with It, it is only natural to expect Miss Doner to be a dancer. Her parents and grandparents were also dancers and so are her brother and sister, Hose, who appeared at the Orpheum a few weeks ago. Kitty is sweet, petite and pretty. Bhe is charmingly feminine, hut fits pictur esquely and roguishly Into masculine attire. Her twinkling toes and smil ing face are as well known In musical comedy as they are to vaudeville. For several seasons she was with A1 Jolson and was always given recog nition second to the Inimitable star himself. One of the most delicate and out spoken love stories to come as the re sult of the world war will be present ed to the Brandeis theater the last two times today, matinee and night, under the management of William A. Brady. "Simon Called Peter" is the name of this play which shows the life of an English war-padre; how he finds that the endearments of the French maids are more enticing to the men back from the front than preachings; how he himself descends into the gay glitter of the wine and woman's smiles and into the malestrom of re laxation behind the lines where pag anism Is gay and passion looks like love. Julie, the war nurse and hero ine of the play is enacted by Betty Wales. She stands for woman's love, for its Intoxication, its wayward fancy, its tendencies and has as many lovers as there are men to see her. Hart's Hollanders, a novelty along really different lines, is one of the fea ture attractions attracting much at tention at the World this week. The coni pur, >' of seven include a couple of funny midgets and the offering provides a series of surprises. Noodles Fagan with his funny and fast line of chatter and improvised songs scores the laughing hit of the bill. Starting Saturday the World presents as the feature of a new six-act show Tom Brown and the original six Brown Brothers, a saxophone sextet of international fame. Fun is going to be the principal in gradient of the amateur performance at the Empress, Friday night, start ing at 8;3«. Noodles Fagan is going to he nmBter of ceremonies at this occasion and the enterta.'ner promises I lo provide more laughs than has evei hern heard in any Omaha theater. The current musical play. "The Flirt ing Flapper." is scoring heavily and proving one of the best comedy bills ihe Empress players have offered here. - Mere he is again with his "wise clacks" and funny chatter—Jack Held, the ‘Information Ktd'^mU hi* Itecoril Hre.i!o iH‘' at the.-Oayety. Jack Held Is one star that ).«ll.-ies In surrounding himself tvitlnj talent. With him is Klity Warren. priest, speediest ami sauciest pf soubrsttes. Miss Warren is animation plus—and then S'une. [.allies' "5c l*args^i| mat Cyf// Buick models are 1 equipped with Buick four-wheel brakes designed of integral part of the car-at no extra charge. Disc wheels for any model$25— extra. Nebraska Buick Auto Co. LINCOLN OMAHA SIOUX CITY H. E. Sidles, Pres. Lee Huff, Vice Pres. Clias. Stuart, Sec.-Treas. OMAHA RETAIL DEALERS Neb. Buick Auto Co., H. Pclton 19th and Howard Sts. 2019 f*arnam St. I 1 She's a Cheat - a love cheat—<1 thief of hearts, who ruled and wrecked as ca price swayed her until she herself was caught in Wctur* the net she had set for others. * # M Starts SATURDAY A Compelling Drama of Ro jnance, Marriage and Divorce 'of*** fiONGlnr ... HEART Florence Vidor, Clive Brook, Ian Keith, Walter Heir», Warner Baxter Orchestra—News—Organ 4 jjft A Story of After tbe «■ Honeymoon I “BREAD” Every lady attending Cl L rcn ,hr matinees will re ■R l; I fjtj ceivr a coupon good H for a If Large Size Loaf of Quaker Bread Free |H Coupons redeemed by grocers 9 in Council Bluffs and Omaha NEW SHOW TODAY f * t.f .1 XlSlirllnj Today 1 * 1 il Jlh Jf nd.n. Friday JACK KOXIE In a Pep Drama of the Great Open Spacea “BACK TRAIL” _ MOON COMtDV _ SCAREM MUCH’ Traieity of “ScarainoucKe” flUHHHHP ■ Vaudeville - - Photoplays "fll Six Act Bill of laughter Induci ng I Kart’s Hollanders I Noodles Fagan On the Screen ■ MADGE BELLAMY ® in *‘Hia Forgotten Wife” S Next Saturday J 6 Brown Bros. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS BOl li-VARl) - .Ud and Lea \rn worth William dr Millr** 'Thr Bedroom Window.** w ith May Me Avov IOTHROP 24th and I othn>p | Duatin Farnum and Patav Ruth Milln in "M> MAN GRAND .... 16th and Bmiipy Jack Mulhall and Edna Murphy in "1 HI. LONE CHANCE** HAMILTON 40th and HamilUn William Ruaarll and Blanche Sweat in ‘ANNA CHRISTlf Alao Comedy Audiences are laughing as they never laughed before at the musical comedy Success ‘Flirting Flapper’ last". TIMES FRIDAY Extra Friday at 8:30 BIGGEST, BEST FUNNIEST Amateur Night of the Year NOODLES FAGAN Matter of Ceremonies H -[TODAY t-Ll _ Last Two Times WILLIAM A. BRADY Preterit* A Play of LOVE. STRIFE AND Llflg SIMON pet# 1 10 Million Read the Book-*** 10 Million Will See the Plag*^ PRICES: Toniyht SOt, *1 OO.! SO *2. *2 50. Pop. Mst, *5Or. *1.. SO Four Days SrsJSSS:: THE SELWYNS Pr*.ent j The Sensational New York Sue |PETROV A in “HURRICANE-’ A Real Play of Real People in Rei PRICES: Eveninr*. 30c to j Matinee. 50c. $1. $1.50. I i I C/. ra m j,-> Iff Omaha* V hr t "^fw^—'•'^gr Mat anJ Nit* T*da» The Show With tha Tiuthtul Till# JACK REID'S • RECORD BREAKERS ” On* el (‘tilumbia R.,i >»k’» Smart,«»t Show* I AMOl’S KEWPtr l>OH CHORUS ! ( adift' 35. Hat tarn Mat, 2:15 \V**W IV»» j > Mm \N k \J.> W U i 1 cw»» N *■ m » \\\\i vi»" hhinap »a."i i i"