11 ?
4
!
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1918.
RINGING
ATHER
Copyright.
itir.
international
, Serrloa,
pam for
. .he Bee
y .
Jeorge
IcManus
, -- , ,., .....r . ' - ; '-
( W'VLLCilTOUA I If WEUL-WHM-DOVOU) I OLLY-SHE'S I I 'WW DO I I tJnfrSFrX I f nio SMP ptri i aim I
HAMMER-VOL) CAN THINK ,CT THE NEW OT A OOD r-J vl DISHES AWD I TOLO HE TO 25 U FELL n
K-WfaTeS- HWD-aHElLWL U -tf AT- JgJ, T THE CEMEMT AND MEHO WOKE THE
fVO V Sr llT I r M.L RlHT WHEN I THEw f ?o CEWEMT BOTTLE!
' '
7 " ! - 1
ITAR ATHLETES
ON DODGE TEAM
! IN ARMY EVENT
ones of Wisconsin, Shearer, of
v Drake, Casper of NotrVDame
j and Others Take Part In
! ' ' Big Carnival. .
L ' ; '
First Lieutynant Graham of Camp
jodge cam to Omaha yesterday
j assist Dr. Rijey in perfecting: ar
ingernents for the army athletic car
ival at the Auditorium Saturday
isrht. - -
j Lieutenant Graham says that Wed
esday night an elimination contest
ras held at Camp Dodge to get the
est material for the picked team to
me to Omaha. Names of the win
i ;ers Will be announced later.
I "We will have a bayonet squad of
. bur men for the Combat competi
pnt Lieutenant Graham announced,
and an exhibition team of 12 men.
The bayonet team will be accom
anied by Captain Blackwell, British
nission. chief bayonet Instructor, and
Ucutenanf Faircy. 349th . United
Jtatcs infantry, one of the bayonet
istructors and assistant to Captain
Hackwell. ......
"In the ring at the time the com
bat competition is held Sergeant Ma
jor Hinsley of the English army will
iave -charge of the ring and "blob"
'ticks.' Hinsley js celebrated 'jn the
English army as an'all around ath
ete and is especially prominent as a
iiayonet fighter. Captain Blackwell
ponies from the '33d Foot,' famous
regiment known as the Duke of Wel
lington's Own. ,' ,"f J " 'V
f : Veterans of Trenches. .
i "All the English and French-officers
who will accompany the team
,o Omaha either as .bayonet, or gre
hade intructori have had two years
Dr more experience on the western
nront, all of them having participated
n the battle of (he Marne and the
.fighting around Ypres. . Several of
;hese officers have been t severely
mounded , and have gone ' through
aome.of the hardest fighting of the
war. . , - "', "'' ' " ."
"The 'Shuttle' team will in all prob.
ability be. made up of Captain Jones,
337th machine gun battalion; Lieu
tenant Shearer,. 313th ' Supply train;
lieutenant Casper, 337th machine gun
battalion, and Sergeant ' King, 349th
ambulance company. Captain Jones
5s a celebrated athlete, trbtn Culver
BASKET BALL TEAMS U . j-. -, . ,
TRAINING HARD NOW I WielOIlUQ.
Unimsity Place With Men Off
Sick List and Will Meet
Central High School
Friday.
University' Place, Central High'1
opponent Friday night, is counting
on beating the local five when the
two Teams meet at Uniprsity Place
For the first time this year that team
has nearly all its veterans eligible
and off the sick list. It has been dc
feated this year only by South Higl
and Lincoln, and this was due to the
fact that the team used was com
posed almost entirely of subs.
"Last year, with practically the
same teams invboth schools, Omaha
defeated ti. 16 to Is. wr ten K. M
Jones, the University Place nrincioal
J.tl.". .... i - . - .1 .' ...
inn J'caif wt iiujjc m give n'Clll jusi
as close a game. Uur team is very
light and fast. Not one of my for
wards1 tip 130 pounds. It is as yet
Military academy and the University
'of Wisconsin, lie participated in all
branches of sport and was proficient
as a runner and jumper on the track
iteam, and half back, on the foot
ball team Omaha people who at
tended the .Camp Dodge-Camp Fun
ton ? foot ball game at Creighton
field last fall will remember Captain
Tones as the half back whojnade the
j z runsfor Camp Dodge. ,
! ' f 'Former Volley Sprinter.
impossible to give, the definite lineup
for our game with Omaha. I will use
Gates or Jless at center Aden, An-
J WJ" I
arews or Aicuee as lorwarus, anu
CaptainHare, Harrell or Alabaster at
guards. Gates. Aden, Harper and
Harrell are last 'year s letter men
Tromble, star forward, is still on the
sick list.
"This is the first week that I have
had all my men eligible. . Lincoln
and .South J Ugh defeated us with half
ot.our hrst team men on the side
lines. South High defeated us, 21 to
20, in a game that ended in a farce
W had them beaten," 18 to 9, in the
last , half with only five, minutes to
play. They then turned the eame
into a foot ball contest, in which they
were too heavy for us."
The game last year between the twd
teams was one of the best of the sea
son. The University Tlace players
shot baskets from all angles and
places on the floor and exhibited such
speed that things looked doubtful for
the home team until the last minute
of play.'
Coach Milligan will use bis usual
lineup, and is making every effort, to
train his men for a, victory.
: South High will be Central Hiah's
opponent on Saturday night at the
Young Men' Christian association
gymnasium. ,
Four, Killed in Rail
Smash Near Radford, Va.
Roanoke"! Va., Jan. 31. Four train
men were killed, two injured, 'and a
number of passengert badly shaken
up in a head-ot collision late Wednes
day night near Radford, Va., between
the southern railway s Memphis spe
cial and a west bound Norfolk &
Western freight train, according to
information given out here Wednes
day night at the Norfolk & Western
division offices. V, .
First reports of the cause of the
l wreck were that the freight engineer
L-TrTr
ilii
By FRED S. HUNTEIR
Don't Count Your Chicks.
THE public prints give us the infor
niation' that Fred Fulton has
signed articles to meet Jess Willard
at Denver next summer. Interesting,
no doubt, but we cannot refrain from
calling attention to the fact that Mr.
Willard has not yet signed th arti
cles and it usually takes the signatures
of two persons to make an agreement.
Without emitting any howling ex
foliations of Frederico, something
seems to tell us that James M. 11am
mil. who seeks to promote the match
should not be hasty about getting his
tickets printed.
Ring the Gas Alarm. $
LAST week Gene Melady, who ap
parently doesn't understand the
fantasies of temperment in which
pugilists delight to indulge, tried to
importune . Fred Fulton and Billy
Miske into doing it again, this time
for 20 rounds to a decision at Denver.
Gene got in touch with Pearl Smith,
Miske s manager, over long distance
telephone. Pearl informed Gene that
William was just crazy to battle the
elongated Frederick, providing Wil
liam got $7,500 with the privilege of
35 per cent. Gene recovered con
sciousness two hours later, but is still
wondering why Pearl didn't ask for
the roadhouse privileges of Douglas
countv and the toll concession on two
locks of the Panama canal.
One Game Guy.
A L TEARNEY, who is a glutton for
punishment, says that if he can
find eight men who are as fond of the
national pastime as he is he will oe
glad to join in with them and accept
his share of the reverses just as
heerfully as if they were on a sound
financial basis. As chief angel for the
rUfiinrt Three-I loop for six years,
tearney probably blew not less than
$100,000 in. base ball. And yet when
Tearney tnes to make a suggestion or
two at a national association meeting
and the wolves from the - major
leagues roar a protest, his colleagues
promptly scurry for cover and leave
Tearney to hold the sack. Gratitude?
You'll find it in the dictionary.'
A Point of Order. y
QPEAKING of the well known war
Y tax and its applications to the na
tional pastime, we would inquire:
What about the small boy who is
given a pass when he retrieves a J)all
that goes over the fence? The gov
ernment says the patron shall pay the
tax. Does that put it up to the small
boy to come across with the stiver?
We pause for reply.
A Booby SerieV ' '
THE Philadelphia Athletics and the
Pittsburgh Pirates will play a
practice series in Jacksonville, Ha-,
this spring, thus affording an oppor
tunity for the fans to discover just
what team in the world is the worst.
Connie's Acumen.
n ONNIE MACK, having sold aC
tile clarc tnd r9tinit alt hie vritltl0
sters, has a park and a groundkeeper
left. But he declares he has some
kw players coming. He will be un
able, hovever, to disclose their
identity before March. Probably
Connie is waiting lor the copper
league to blow up. !
Hoofing Is Poor.
NO explanation is offered for the
failure of the Western, Three-I
and Central magnates to appear at the
Peoria meeting, but it is presumed Al
Tearney refused to come across with
the carfare, and 'as you may or may
not know, the hoofing in these days
of snow blockades is bum.
SUIT IN FEDERAL
COURT BRINGS UP
OLD FAMILY FEUD
Quarrel Started in 1899 Re
sumed by Suit Asking That
Profits of Farm Be Shared
,by Whole Family.
Today's Sport Calendar
BoxingEddie
Moha falnt-Td Leirit,
(liwt Harry tirob, 10 ronndt. at ltrobe,
Pa. rred njrr arint Walter Hour, is
round at Ronton. Willie Jackmn lnt
Allle Knck, 10 round, at New York. Phil
Itloom acalimt Vincent Fukornt, 10 round.
at t lrvelund. . .
'"Lieutenant Shearer, known as 'Red' ; P?1 ' ed to observe orders in taking
N.aror !i''th hif anrinter in the "IS tram
ffijearerwas the best sprinter in the
L.".soun valley during the years he
! represented .Drake ,' university. Lieu
tenant Shearer has on numerous' occa
fsions 'shaded ven time' in the 400
vard dash and done 213-5 in the 220.
Shearer represented Drake university
in the great relay games given by the
University of Pennsylvania'ahd twice
met Howard Drew,the great negro
sprinter, and on one accasion defeated
I him in Tthe 220-yard-dash.'
! "Lieutenant Casper, well known to
all athletic followers, became a run--1
ner and foot ball player of note while
.' in school at Grennel and . Notre Dame
t Casper wss a miniber of the. Notre
Dam 2-mile relay teaia that estab
?1ihed a world's record In tbe. Penn-
i aylvania relay games two years ago
Casper running nis nan n ..jo. oci-geant-
King distinguished himself in
college as a foot ball full back and a
runner and jumper on the track team
of the Denver university." ; , .
Passenger Men Say Sleeping
Car Order Will Not Hit Omaha
It is the '-opinion of most of ; the
passenger agents that the order pro
hibiting the telegraphing of requests
for sleeping -car berths and the ab
sorption of the expense by the rail
roads will not apply in this territory.
At the. last meeting of the General
Passenger association, held. in Chi
cago, ' the proposition came up and
was objected to by representatives of
the lines in the Western and Central
associations. . .. ; ; -
Omaha railroad passenger men as
sert that the fact ot the application of
the rule, having been objected to by
Western and Central association-lines,
voids the order so far i this territory
is concerned.
on tne tnrousn track over
which the special had been given the
right-of-way. The Memphis special
operates between . New York and
Memphis over the Southern and Nor
folk & Western.
Fielder Jones to Stick
v t With' St. Louis Americans
1 St.- Louis, - Mo. Jan. 31. Rumors
that Fielder Jones is to retire as man
ager of the St Louis Americans were
oispeneq today, when' word was re
ceived from him at his home in Port
land, Ore,, denying that he intends to
resign. President Phil Ball asserts
that Jones will pilot the Browns this
season as usual.
OWNER OF STOLEN
SHEEP ARRIVES
W. H. Gess of Idaho Comes to
Identify large' Flock Of-
, fered for Sale
Here.
Here's Official Recipe
?, For Cornmeal Bread
Food administration recommends
the following recipe . for cornmeal
?east bread, one loaf, weighing
rora 18 to 23 ounces :
One an a half cups liquid.
: i One-eighth to one-fourth of a
yeast cake.
One and a half teaspoonfuls salt.
' Two and a half cups flour.
Two-thirds cup of white or yellow
cornmeal
Cook the cornmeal in one and a
fourth cups of liquid and cool to
90 degrees Fahrenheit. Add yeast
softened in the remaining one-,
- fourth cup , of liquid and make a'
stiff dough. Bake SO to 60 minutes,
starting In a hot oven and lowering
the temperature gradually at the
end of 10 minutes.
Note: A pan of water set in the
oven will keep tfaa air moist and
give a soft brown crust.
With theBowlers
: . T. M. C A. Leaf. . .
. w. o. w.
UvlfHton .1M Its Its 4
H. Roth ...HI JM HI 44
Clark 17S ISO 121 Ml
Armetronr .Itt Irl 144 TTI
II. A. Rath 17 17t 184
ToUt' ...."It MO T4I1404
BURGEBS-NASH.
!mao. ...: 14 US 411
B-nd-r ,...10 il iij !
Fl-tnlnff ...147 Itt US 431
Hrfcham ,
Jenn . . ,
Handicap
BlaMtt
.177 111 lit 4S,Lw4on-
.11 13 lit
. it 10 54
1M
ft
Claa Gordaa Learn.
"," TAM O'BHANTER. '
w lit. td. Sd. Tot
Brydon ....lot Itt ltl 171
Murrey 114 110 144 401
Wat-en ....US 118 141 411
Handicap ..11 It It It
Total- ....tot ail 45i mo
ST.. ANDREWS.
lat. M. Sd. Tot
.fUt 141 US 4t4
..Itt 1(4 14S 46S
..174 171 147 4t
Kent
Total ....486 47t 4Q11411
KILTIE?.
let. 2, Id. Tot
Sternberg ..ltl i;j Hi 441
Durran ...,1 US US 460
Hlalop 141 US 4tS 4(1
Total ,...4St 41B'476 U6
BQJBT BURNS.
lat. i. Id. Tot.
Forbta US ltl MS 447
Seott 114 HI lit 420
DlllHI-
Handicap
..lit Ut 114
4 4 4
Total! ....t:0 413 471 1110
W. H. Gess, manager of the N-N
Land and Live Jstock company of
Nampa, Idaho, has arrived in Omaha
in search of 2,400 head of sheep val
ued, at $50,000, which he declares
were stolen from him on January 17
and shipped to Omaha.
According to Gess statement, he
was wintering the sheep lOOmiles
south of Nampa, in Malheur county.
near tne Awyhue river, tie declares
that his foreman, F. E. Pratt; Ora
Cole of Boise, Idaho, and C. H.
Bown, an uncle of Pratt, conspired
together for the theft of the sheep,
which were driven 160 miles to Win
nemucca and shipped to this city.
Bown and Pratt have been arrested:
Cole ' worked under the name of
G. W. Allen, a widely-known ranch
man yof V.'Ir.nemucca. He was traced
through the bank by Clay, Robinson
& Co. and the fact that he used this
name came very near selling the
sheep, according to Gess.
Bown, who is charged with being
the leadei of the gang, was at one
time a bu- er for Swift & Co. and
also for Healey & Saunders, working
in wyjming tor the latter firm.
Gess came to Omaha in an effcrtj
to. locate 600 of the sheeo. I The rest
of the flock has been located in the
hands of Clay, Robinson, & Co. He
states that he! will return the entire
shipment to the ranch in Idaho. Of
ficials of the Union Pacific and of
Clay, Robinson & Co. arc all making
every effort to locate the sheep, al
though it is believed that they were
disposed, of enroute to Omaha.
American Women Who f
Marry Foreigners Lose Vote
.Washington, Jan. 31. The house
immigration committee today tabled
the Rankin bill to grant to American
women married, to' foreigners the
right to retain tfceir citizenship.
This means the committee will not
act on it.
Cold Weather Makes
Women Seek Shelter
For several weeks women have
been operating the elevators in the
Railway Exchange building, but the
intense cold has driven them to
cover and men are on the job. The
weather this morning was too cold
for the women to venture out.
A family feud over property which
began in the Omaha division of the
w
ft a nsi
icaerai court nearly m years ago,
was resumed Thursday wheja Joseph,
Annie, Lucy and Edwin Gross and
Isabelle Gcldet filed suit agjinst Mor
ris ana Dome ODoss asking tor a
two-thirds interest in "property worth
$45,000.
The quarrel started m lc?99, when
suit was filed by the parmts of the
present Dlaintiffs. The Didntiffs at
tHat time were Lucy Groses, mother
of the last two named plaintiffs in
the present suit; Herman. Gross, now
deceased husband of Lucy Gross of
the present suit,, and Joseph Gross,
one of the plaintiffs in the present
suit.
The litigation of 1899 was fought
through the federal courts until 1903.
Morris and Libbie Gross were de
fendants in that action as they are in
this one.
The trouble dates back to 1887.
when Lucy, Annie and Libbie Gross,
filed articles of incorporation of the
Badger Cattle company in Madison
counry, Nebraska. The company had a
capital of $21,800. Among its assets
was a 160-acre farm. During the "hard
times" it seems. Libbie and Morris
Gross stuck to the farm. The charter
of the Badger .Cattle company ex
pired January 2, 1898.
lhe plaintiffs in the suit just hied.
ask that an accounting be made of
the profits on the farm since that
Rush Foodstuffs .
To Seaboard for
Entente Allies
' New York, Jan. 31. Fast freight
trains, loaded with food and other
supplies for the entente allies,
started from the middle west for
New York uid other Atlantic sea
board points today under orders, is
sued as a war measure, by A. H.
Smith, regional director of rail
roads. The action was taken, it is said,
upon urgent iepresentatton3 by the
British, French and Italian govern
ments as to the food situation
; abroad.
-V-
time and that an appraisem.-nt of the
value of the' farm be inao'e. They
ask the court to give them two-thirds
of tltetotal which they declare to be
worth $45 000.
Mos of the litigants live in Omaha
Measlss Increase, Smallpox
Decreases,-is City Report
A marked increase of measles and
decrease of .smallpox were noted by
the health department during January.
December and January comparative
figuresfollow:
Dee. Jan.
Measle 73 261
Smallpo 175 1SS
Diphtheria 25 i'S
Ervaluelns 1 &
Oerebro-snlnal meningitis 2 2
Jjphold fever 1
Lhlckenpox o
Seven cases of smallpox were re-
orted from the Creche during the
as4 wee.
fa
Estate of Former Heacf of -
. Standard Oil is $185,000
The personal estate of the late
Charles L. Alleman. president of the
Standard Oil company of Nebraska,
is reported by the administrator's ap
praisement in probate court to be
$185,928, tlie greater part of which is
in oil and bank ptocK ana securities.
Mr. Alleman died 1 intestate August
25, 1917. The estate will be appor
tioned between his wite ana nve cnu-dren.
rnOTOPLAYS.
1'HOTOFI.AYS.
NEGRO BOUND. OYER
FOR HAVING DOPE
Dick Kannady .Talks Himself
Into Jail at Hearing: Before
United States Com-missioner.
German Sub Base Bombed.
Amsterdam, Jan. 3! An aerial at
tack of unusual' severity was made
Tuesday afternoon on Zeebrusge, the
uerman submarine base in iNorthcrn
Belgium, according to the Telegraafs
frontier, correspondent.
Dick Kannady, negro, wsa held un
dcr $1,500 bond for the federal grand
jury on a charge of conspiracy to
violate the Harrison drug act Anna
Moore, a -maid in the Neville hotel,
was held under $500 bond as a gov
ernment witness. United States
commissioner heard the case Thurs
day morning. . ,
Agents of the federal bureau of in
vestigation obtained the evidence and
th arre st was mane- vrfn.ria in
newsstand near sixteenth and
Dodge streets. , .
miss Moore admitten (that she is
addicted to the use of mprphme. She
said she went to the establishment
of Johnnie Moore, 221 North Thir
teenth street. Wednesday noon. This
is the place whicti was raided by fed
eral agents Tuesday night They cap
tured Moore, who was held under
$5,000 bond, and confiscated 200 boxes
of morphine. ,
' Gave Money to Negro.
Miss Moore was met by Kannady.
who beckonecL her to a back room.
She said he told her that the proprie
tor had been arrested, but that he
(Kannady) would get .her the drug
and bring it to the newsstand in the
Nevilk block at 1:15 , o'clock. ; She
gave him the dollar. ' '
He met her according to appoint
ment and said to her: "The lady that
is going to do your washing will meet
you here at 3 o'clock. Yon under
stand I" . .
She -said she "understood" this to
mean that Kannady would meet her
there at 3 o'clock with the "dope." As
they wee leaving the news store' tKey
were arrested. "
Kannady attempted to explain away
the damaging evidence against him,
especially the possession of the $1 bill
His story was so "thin that Commis
sioner Neely declared he thought he
had come very close-to committing
the crime of perjury. He practi
cally talked himself into jail.
- High Prices for Furs
New York,- Jan; 31. Total sales for
the first two days of tha fur auction
in this jcity were approximately $1.
500.000, it was announced last night.
Buyers yesterday gave attention
chiefly to silver fox "and marten.
The best silver fox brought $JS5 and
' the highest price for - marten was
$61.50. . . :..;;......
03
II
FOREIGN SPIES'
ADMITTED FREE
TODAY and SATURDAY
Whn Presenting, the Proper Credential, Signed by the Kaiter,
During the Showing of
THE GREAT PHOTODRAMATIC SENSATION
"MADAM' SPY"
JACK IY1ULHALL
featuring
Popular
ACTION! PUNCH!! THRILLS 111 DEATH TO SPIES
f ,
-7
Cold Weather Disarranges
, All Railroad Schedule?
The cold weather of Wednesday
night disarranged all railroad train
schedules and there is scarcely a
train arriving in Omaha on time. The
passen&er trains are running 30 min
utes to three hours late. Freight
trains are moving- as they can, re
gardless of schedules. ,
Officials of the several lines in and
out of Omaha are making extra ef
fort to keep freight trains moving,
especially those carrying.fuel and pro
visions, not because the country is
sorely in need of these commodities,
but to keep supplies on hand and
prevent stocks from running low.
Xo snow fell anywhere in Omaha
territory Wednesday night, but the
intense cold weather froze up steam
pipes and caused trains to slow dowt
Qo.c Wife fUnlw ftavo
VUJO llllb VIIIJ MUIU
Him Monsv for Flour
v j - - -
A ' I. a .-. ... n .
one colored man in Omaha because
the food administration demands that
for every pound of white flour pur
chased, a pound of cornmeal or some
other substitute must also be pur
chased. "I wants a sack of flour," said the
colored gent as he approached the
clerk in the grocery store of L. Schil
ler, Thirty-third and California
streets He was told that he would
have to take an equal amount of rye
flour or cornmeal.
"Can't buy that cornmeal. boss,", he '
said. "My woman didn't give me no
money for nothin' but flour."
And he fled homeward to consult
the head of the household.
AMUSEMENTS.
ATHLETIC
(
r iT'hi'r,nir'JKf
Now Playing
SPECIAL MUSICAL SCORE
INTERPRETED BY
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA ,
Preformanct start promptly at
II, 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9.
- No Raise in Prices
MUSE
TALMADGE "
in
."The
HONEYMOON"
BOYD
All Week. Twice
Daily, 2:15, 8:15
WILLIAM FOX PrewrnU
THEDA BARAthI screen
CLEOPATRA
It aett Cewar ilrt to ifc Cleopatra. It will
pert Met. 25a 0c ty'fc 25 l tl.W.
Today and Saturday
JACK MULHALL in
"MADAM SPY"
24th and
Lothrop
ETHEL BARRYMORE in
"LIFE'S WHIRLPOOL"
LOTHROP
HAMILTON
40th and
Hamilton
Today DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST"
Today and Saturday
Henry B. Walthall
"HIS ROBE OF
v HONOR"
AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY
flight, OP. 11
Tickets
52.00, $1.50, $1.00
Box Seats, $2.50
On Sale at
Merritt Drug Store
Meyers & Dillon
Beaton Drug Co.
Fontenelle Hotel
Also Auditorium Box Of
fice, 10 A. M. to 9 P. ML,
Friday and Saturday.
J
Vaudeville and Photoplays
Eadie & Ramsden
Gilbert & McKutcheon
Two Carltons
Tom 'Brown
1
Mrt. Vernon
Castle, in
"CONVICT
w 993"
The Beit Dressed
Woman in
America, in
Thrilling,
'Sensational Photoplay
- ,iYvi.Viiv,invfifi(vwwwum.
6 BIG ACTS 6
&aidVM ' o Dance revue
Hippodtoine Fours 3 Weston Staler st W.
S. Harvey eV Co.( Harry Adler; Zethros'
Dot; Pathe Weekly: Sidney Drew Com
edy: Nordln's Augmented Concert Or
chestra.
DAILY MATINEE, 2:15 P. M, 15c, 25c
Sat. and Sun. Matinees, fSc, 23c, 35c.
S SHOWS EVERY NIGHT, 7ilS, 8:15.
Price 15c 25c and 35c; Bones 50c; Or
chestra and hose reserved. Phone D. 600.
Entire New Show Every Sunday.
SUBURBAN
Today-
24th and
Ames
Col. 2S41
-WILLIAM S. HART in
HELL'S HINGES"
OR. E. R. TARRY
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured, without a severe sur
gica! operation. No Chloroform ot Ethei
used Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED
, Write for Uiustrated book on Recta I Dilate, witt
HtT1 more th lOOOororoi
oent neople who cava been wrmanmti,
240 Bee Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
Nan Halpcrln Emily Ann Wellman
Fradkin, assisted by Mis Joan Tell
Percy Brensen and Winnie Baldwins
Ben Linn: The Bert Hashes Co.i
Raymond WUbert; Orpheum Travel '
Weekly.
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
DCy Mats.. 15c. 25c, 50c,
Ev'f s, 25c, 50c, 75e, SI
LAST TIIWES TODAY230-
"Sliding" Billy Watson IggsL
".uTr; burlesk review
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Mrs. Edward MacDowell
Piano Recital MacDowell Compositions
Y. W. C. A. AUDITORIUM
Saturday Evening February 2nd"
Tickets 75c and SI. 00
at fichmoller A Muener Music' Store.
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