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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1917. Brtej City News latlnam IVeildint Kin EdhoJm. Llfhtins Fixturra Burgess-Qrsnder Co. Have Kwt I'rinl It New traces Press Metal Hies, rresswork Jubilee Uf( 'Co 85c Luncheon at Km press Garden. Dinner 75c. Taxton Hotel Choco. fate Shop, 6 to 8. Isidor Zippier has r..oved his law of fices to 529 First National Bank build ing. Advertisement. Save Fuel Have your windows and poors equipped with Higgin metal jweather strips. The Higgin Mfg. Co., pity Nat. Bank Bldgr., Douglas 4911. Ruby Proliaska Freed Ruby Pro haslta was freed from James Prohaska ty Judge Leslie, sitting in divorce fourt. Cruelty was alleged. Rummage Sale Thursday The fvomen of the Church of the Covenant will hold a fummage sale Thursday pt Twenty-fourth and A streets, South fide. ' Visiting Xurses to Meet-The an nual meeting of the Visiting- Nurses' bssociation will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at the city hall. All mem bers invited. j To Reduce Xniaa Vacation The poard of Education contemplates re ducing the Chriatmas vacation of Cen tral High school to make up for time pow being lost because of lack of heat. Weaver Sells His Home Frank I weaver of the laMt firm of Weaver & CJiller has sold his residence at 1048 Park avenue to Miles D -Welch and irill take a auite in the Idalia apart ments, at Forty-third and Dodge. Hoyt to Lincoln It. C. Hoyt, clerk )f the federal court, has gone to Lin coln to take the place of Colonel John H. MeClay, clerk of the court there. Colonel MeClay is going to the grand irmy cantonment at Vicksburg, Miss. ' Found with Whisky B. H. Saun- ers was arrested at Fort Crook by ontsi nf ViA Vrtrl Vinroa.li of InvpR- ifiUon. He had fifteen gallons of nisKy, wmcn ne Drougn; irom jvan- ias City. Servine for Judee Estclle Judge W. M. Morning of Lincoln Is presiding in the criminal division of district court during the absence of Judge Es telle, whose little daughter died last week. He will take over the docket of appeal liquor cases until Judge Es telle returns to the bench. William Johns on Trial William Johns, negro, is on trial before a Jury in Jciiminal court, Judge Sears presid ing on a charge ot manslaughter. Johns shot Ely Archer, negro, to death September 8 following a quarrel. He accused Archer of "fooling around his woman." Deputy County Attorney Bednar is prosecuting the case. Announcement The James Corr Electric company, who have the larg est fixture display la Omaha, are dis continuing the fixture business because ithey find it impossible to secure new goods on account of the scarcity ot material. They have been installing fixtures in the better class ot homes. Here is a chance for someone to get real bargains in fixtures. Adv. Fined for Toting Gun Ocle Camp bell, colored, arraigned in police court on a charge of carrying concealed dreapons, was fined 135 and costs. General" Scott appeared as the com plaining witness and testified that Campbell had called him on the tele phone and told him that either the general or his wife would awaken in 1 decidedly warmer climate Monday morning, "'cause I'm comln' oyah armed to the teeth." Fine Fireplace Goods at Bunderlana'a, ft AUTO TIRE FACTORY LOCATES IN OMAHA f Million and Half Dollar Com pany Organized, with . H. Sprague of This City at Head. SEATTLE WOMAN IS BRUTALLY KILLED ' ow-psae-se-s- Head Found Some Distance From Body; Recent Series of Mysterious Attacks Baffle the Police. rr , - Seattle, Wash., Oct. IS. The body of a woman, evidently murdered about three or four months ago, was found tpday in the brush three quarr ters of a mile from the Counlry club road hear the "city limits of Seattle. Identification was impossible. The head was found some distance from he body. This crime recalls the mysterious murder last April of Mrs. Florence VVehn, wife of a Seattle sculptor. She was killed by a blow over the head ind her body was found in a clump of brush. Her slayer has not yet been brought to justice. There is a disposition in some quarters to link these two murders with the career of a so-called woman slugger who has been terrorizing the women of this city for months past. faifh Hod,- Omaha Newspaper Woman, Dies Early Sunday Faith Hoel, well known newspaper woman of Omaha, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hoel, died at her home, 110 South Thirty-fourth street, early Sunday morning. Miss Hoel's death is believed to have been the culmination of a nervous disorder, from which she has been suffering several months. She was graduated from the Omaha High -school and later attended the State university at Lincoln during the ' year 1904 and was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Later ' she attended the University of Chi cago. She was 34 years of age. m Miss Hoel was, a niece of Katherine Morse, a teacher in the English de partment in the Omaha' High school. Faith Hoel had had a varied news paper experience, having worked on all three of the Omaha papers. She was one of the organizers of the Omaha Women's Press club, and at one time acted as president of that organiza tion.x 7 J- ':' ' The meeting of the Press club, ar scheduled for Wednesday at . the Loyal hotel, has been postponed on account of Miss Hoel's death. The date of the funeral has not vbeen fix.ed, but services will be private. 'Polish Chicagoans Hold Fete to Honor Kosciusko Chicago, Oct. 15. A meeting held here tonight y ronsn resiucim uj t: tn ..iptiratp the centennial of Thaddeus Kosciusko, Poland 3 na tional hero, was the occasion for the greatest patriotic demonstration ever made by the Poles here. President htm Vn.ol.ielrn and Panerewskl VVllSOn, nuj""v - . , were landed as the champions of Pol ish liberty, the- latter being one of the principal spraners at tnc gauicnu. Michaelis Departs for , German Eastern Front 'Amsterdam, Oct. IS. A dispatch received here from Berlin says Dr. T.r iVt.a.1; h imnniil chancellor, has one. to the occufiied territory in the The Sprague Tire and Rubber com pany has been incorporated with a capital stock of $1,500,000, with E. H. Sprague, for nineteen years with the Omaha Rubber company, and most of the. time its president, at its head Its principal business will be the manu facture of autpmobile tires and tubes. The location ot the factory has not been determined, but undoubtedly the buildings will be erected upon one of the sites under consideration. It its expected that the factory will be completed and in operation inside of a year. While a full line of tires and tubes will be put out, the company will specialize on "Sprague't Triangle Tread," a tire to which Mr. Sprague has given much attention for a long time,, " ' Outlook for Business. Speaking of the business of the fac tory and the outlook for the future, Mr. Sprague said: At the factory an all day and night service station will be maintained. While the product of the company will be sold throughout the country, yet a special effort will be made to supply tires and tubes to every au tomobile owner in Omaha. No better tire can be made out of rubber and fabric than we will make. Associated with me will be Mr. Ferns, and Mr. Harding aj chemist and superintend ent, lately connected with the Fire stone company at Akron. Practically all the rubber workers and their fami lies will be brought from the east. About 100 will be required to start with, .The cargoes of nearly all steamships from the far east which arrive at San Francisco or Portland are made up largely of rubber and on its way to Akron, pass through Oma ha, so we will not have to go out of our way to get rubber. "Labor is practically the same here as elsewhere, althoueh the manufac ture of automobile tires and tubes is mostly piece work, but the one great reduction in price which we will be able to make to the automobile owner is through a co-operative plan of op eration." t Law of Love Must Rule To Avoid Future Strife In a lecture by' J, T. Eklund on the subject "A World Message" before the Theosophical society in its hall, 701 Bee building, Sunday evening, the enaVcr rahed attention to the present world tragedy, and said if humanity Would in the tuture avoia apomer calamity such as th's, it must build on the foundation of the law of love and make the keynote of the future co operation instead of strife. He said if the principal teachings of tinAntiv cnnlrl be instilled into the consciousness of man the future of the world would be sate. And so mantcina must learn the me?ning of the broth erhood of man. ' Entire Law School Has Joined Colors Milbank, S. D., Oct. IS. (Special.) -Earl Farley of Milbank returned to his! law school in Nebraska, after the summer vacation, only to nna mat every other member of his class had enlisted in some branch of the federal service. Young Farley thereupon hastened! to St. Paul and enlisted m the marine corps. The class is out of business. ' Potato Crop Must Save Germany; Short of Wheat London, Oct. 15. The Press As aociation, from a reliable lource, publishes an economic review of the condition of the central powers, in the course' of which it says that as a result of the special investigation ordered by the German chancellor of the 1917 harvest it is estimated feat the yield will be 40 per cent lower than in normal years for wheat, and 45 per cent lower for rye, oats nd barley. The totaj har vest of wheat and rye amounts to 7,500,000 tons; compared to 13,000, 000 tons in 1913. The shortage will be partly compensated from the Roumanian granaries. - The r viewer considers that the food situation in Germany , during the coming winter will depend mainly on the results of the potato harvest. At present potatoes are being delivered with fair regularity, but should frost, lack of labor or other r nson cause a shortage in pov tatoes, it will spell disaster. ffhe situation in Austria-Hungary, it Is declared, is worse than in Ger- manv. I ' SOUTH SIDE NEGROES ARRESTED WITH MUCH DOPE Couple Picked Up With Big Supply of "Snow" and All Tools of Trade; Held for Investigation. A colored man whe gave his name as Nora Blackburn and a colored w oman, Vena Williams, were arrested at Twenty-seventh an L streets, Sun day night by Detectives Francl and Zaloudek. The couple were quarrel ing and both seemed to be under the influence of some kind of drug. Tliey had a small box containing what is be lieved to be dope and a blue bandan na handkerchief in which was wrap ped several more small boxes all rilled. There Vere also a hypodermic needle, a spoon, several droppers and all of the tools of the trade. Both are held for investigation. Vena Williams was nervous and ex cited when she was brought into the South Side police station. She told police that she had merely been quar reling with Blackburn who boards at her house "How does the 'snow' make you feel?" asked one of the police. "Oh, Lordy man, it makes you feel like youse an angel," answered the woman with a sleepy smile. Take Soft Drink Man With Some of Other Kind Seeing Fred Schmidt, who runs a soft drink parlor at TwentyTnfth and N streets, drive an automobile tip to the side door of his place and jump out and start to carry in two pack ages which Jim Campbell who was with him handed to him, was the clue for Detectives Zaloudek and Carter Saturday evening. They rushed over and grabbed the packages and found that they contained twenty-four pints of whirky. Two sacks each contain ing twenty-five pint bottles of whis ky were found in the bottom of the car. Men and car and firewater were all brought to the station. The men are charged with the Illegal posses sion of liquor. Schmidt was released on $220 bpnd and Campbell pn $105 bond. , .The car and whisky were kept at the police station. Swth Side Brevities Tr. Van Keurari baa moved ht offlc to South Twenty-fourth. Tel. So. 141. Th Booater improvement club will meet at the Carrluan achool houia Tueadsy ave nlng at S o'clock. Telephone South 00 and order a ease of Oma or Lactonade. the healthful, refreshlng Horoe Beveraces, delivered to your residence. Omaha Beverage Co. THE GIRL WHO DID NOT CARE, With Mlea rankle Mann aa the girl, la a atx-act powerful dramatic itory of family Ufa and will be presented at the 8outh Bide Beaaa 'theater tonight with- no ad vance In price. - . Anton "Amollnskl, 60 .yeara old, left hla noma at 2838 South " Twenty-third atreet, Wednesday, October. IS. and has not been home since. Ha la tall and thin and hla dark balr and mustache are aprtnkled with gray. Ho wore hla work clothes the day he went away. Clara Smollnskl, 22S South Twenty-third atreet, has asked the South Side police to help find the missing man. Library Association Will Meet in Kearney The annual convention of the Ne braska Literary association will be held at Kearney, Neb., October 17. 18, and 19. The association has nearly 100 members, who will be, guests of the Kearney State Normal school dur ing the convention. Dr. Fred M. Fling of the University of Nebraska is ttf make the principal address, on the "Significance of the World War." He will make a sec ond address about the "Literature of the War." ' The officers of the association are: Malcftm G;"Wyer, Lincoln, presi dent; Miss Annie ,C. Kramph, North Platte, first vice president; Miss Katherine Swartzlander. Omaha, sec ond vice president and Miss Mary K. Ray, Lincoln, secretary-treasurer. ( Klevan Sets His Bulldog On Officer and Is Jailed Loosing a ferocious bulldog when police came to arrest him Sunday aft ernoon cost George Klevan, 2630 North Fourteenth street, the life of the dog and caused him to face charges of resisting an officer and in toxication. ,', - Police were informed a carousal was taking place at Klevan's place. Officer Cunningham went' to investi gate and was attacked by the dog and shot it. v It was necessary to overpower Kle van before he could be taken to the station. Several others in the party were booked on a charge of drunken ness. " - Doctor Sous luxated Trott'Wiff In many inetaneee Peraona have Buffered untold agony for yeara doctoring for nervous i L iiuap ar kidnav dlseaao or eome other ailment when their real trou ble was lack of ln tne dioou.; tell. :n vt.li" vL. 'yi V Tn rnl discourse Dr. K, Sauar, a Boston physician who haa atudied widely DQtn in, nis counvrj i.u in great European medical instituttena. said: "If you wire to make an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly i - - ha U-V Iran and who are ill IttI H Mill uw ....v for no other reason than the jeck ol iron. The moment iron is supplleu au ineir multi tude of dangerous symptoms oisapper. . t n .v. Mniri nt nnee loses the power to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you eai ooei yu ...j. good; you don't get the strength out of it. v r i n.ui. Tii.i.i thrnuorh your ays- 1 UUI IWti .lit. - , , " , .. tern like corn through a mill with the roll ers so wide apart that tne mm can inno. Aa a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all run down hd frequently develop all ort of conditions. One is too thin; another is burdened with unhealthy fat; aome are so weak they can hardly waik; some think they have dys pepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some ean't aleep at night, others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and Irritable; soma skinny and bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such eases, it is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines or neraeotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No matter what any on telle you, if you are not strong and well you owe it Jlo lout you ean work or how fUUean two five-grain tablets on ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks.? Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. ' I have seen dosens of nervous run down peo ple wfeo were ailing all. the time double, and ' even triple their strength and endurance - and entirely get rid of their symptoms, of dyspepsia, liver and other trouble in from ten to fourteen days' tima'simply by tak ing iron in the proper form, and this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. You ean talk as you please about fell the won ders wrought by new -remedies, but when you eome down to hard facts there is noth ing like good old iron to put eolor in your cheeks and good sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It is also a great nerve and stomach strengthener and the best blood builder in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of inorganic iron like tincture of iron, iron acetate, etc., often ruined people's teeth, upset their stomachs tiH were not assimilated and for these rea sons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forma of organic iron all this has been over come. Nuxated Iron for example, is pleas ant to take, doear not injure the teeth and is almost immediately beneficial. ' NOTE The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron have such unbounded confidence in its potency that they authorise the announce ment that they will forfeit 1100.00 to any Charitable Institution if they cannot take any man or woman under sixty who lacks iron and increase their strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks' time, provided they havano serious organic trouble. Also they will refund your money in any case in which Nuxated Iron does not at least double vour atrencth In ten days' time. It is dis pensed in this city by Sherman tt HcCon cell Drug Co. and all good druggists.- Ad- Britons on Burning Ship Put Up Fierce Fight for Oil Cargo An Atlantic Tort. Oct. 14. A large British steamer, loaded with admiralty stores, principally munitions and 6,000 barrels of oil in bulk, was towed back into port tonight, with fire in its en gine room compatiments under con trol after a twenty-tour-hour battle to keen the ship from exploding. The fire broke out yesterday eve ning when the ship was thirty miles out of this port and on a government station. Ulue names were seen coni insr from tl-e engine room compart ments. In these was stored the oil in every available reserve water tank. The captain told them to be real Britons and called on his firemen to ko below and draw the fires. Ihey made their way through the gases which were pouring otf the burning oil and with the aid of the ship's pumps, which flooded the engine room, the ship's fires were soon put out. Meantime the pilot had put .the ship into a creek where the winds were not so dangerous. Fire was stilfbuming in several of the tanks tonight but it was said to be well under control and away from other combustibles. The cargo is valued at over $2,000,000. The ship is practically new. Regardless of Price the j Victrola is Supreme You Would Like ThU Victrola or any other of the) Victor Family in your homo to morrow, or secured for you, so that you have) it delivered Christmas time. ; You ahould joia our Victrola Club 100 members to be enrolled this month. Membership meant that you pay only 10 f Of the purchase price of any machine you may select, which delivers the Victrola to your home on approval for SO days. If you agree to keep the Vic trola, then dues in the form of nine more monthly payments completes the purchase. If you wish to withdraw, then the membership fee will be re turned in full. , A used Victrola will bo ac cepted at a liberal valua tion as part payment on any new machine. Better Phone D. 313 at once Orchard & Wilta Co, 414-16-18 South 16th Street. la FOR the unexpect ed guests, a planned entertainment, or the usual luncheon serve this delicious, satisfying beverage. STORZ has a .distinc tive flavor. Blends per fectly with any food. Its sharp, zestful tang whets the appetite. Both nour ishing and refreshing. Served wherever pure, invigorating drinks are sold? Order 'it by the case. Delivered at your home. Storz Beverage & Ice Co. Webster 221. How to Destroy Catarrb Germs and End Catarrh Forever ' Catarrh, according to a noted authority, is a g-erm disease and the only way to eure it so it will stay cured and never come back is to kill and drive out of your system the catarrhal germa which iave found lodge ment there. 'When the germs go the eatarrh will atop. .... Thr Is nothing better for destroying ca tarrh germs than breathing into your nose and lungs the pleasant, soothing, healing, grm destroying air of Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) made from purest oil of Eucalyptus and combined with other power ful healing, antiseptic and germ destroying ingredients. Hyomei penetrates and heals the inflamed swollen membranes of your nose and throat, stops discharges, clears the passages and completely overcomes the dis ease by destroying its cause. For catarrh cmii cannot live In your body after Hyo mei reaches them. Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. and many other good druggists in Omaha and vicinity have long sold Hvpmel ton a positive euarantae ef successful results EVERYBODY STORE" Monday, October 15, 1917. STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY. Phone D. 137. n i . in . i i i i. I. i " i 19c S STORE Choice 19c Choice A' Feature Sale for Tuesday at C Nineteen IN f 1IE 1 WM ST AM JUST an indicator ofthe wonderful 6aving possibilities of this great underprice store merchandise' of the most seasonable and wanted sort offered to you at prices considerably below the regular market price. ! Embroidered pillow cases, hemstitched, 45x36, each, at 19c. 27-inch heavy velour flannel, rich colorings, yard, 19c. Embroidered center pieces, 30x30, hemstitched or scalloped, at 19c. Women's sample lisle or cotton hose, at, pair, 19c. Brassieres of batiste, with filet lace trimmings, 34 to 46, at 19c. Organdie waists with colored collars and cuffs and tie, at 19c. Millinery trimmings, feathers, ornaments, gold and satin flowers, 19c. 36-inch plain scrim or marquisette, very special, Tuesday, yard, 19c. 36-inch ribbon edge , scrim, Tuesday, very special, yard, 19c. Men's white hemstitched handkerchiefs, full size, 4 for 19c. Men's sample hose, mostly black, Tuesday, at 2 pairs, 19c. Men's leather faced gauntlet gloves of canton flannel, pair. 19c. Men's suspenders, good elastic, wide or narrow web, at 19c. Men's neckwear, large 4-in-hand, flowing end, choice, 19c Women's handkerchiefs, good quality, special, at 6 for 19c. Women's neckwear, organdie flat collars, neatly trimmed, 19c. Silk trimming braids, all silk, colors and black, at 6 yards, 19c. Silk and wool veilings, black, brown, and blue, at, yard, 19c. IVal., cluny and torchon insertions, special, at 6 yards, at 19c. Remnants of nets, laces and embroidery, Tuesday, for 19c. 32-inch fine madras shirting, staple or fancy stripes, yard, 19c. Light colored percales, stripes and neat figures, also dots, 19c. Amoskeag romper cloth, stripes, checks and plain colors, at 19c. 25-inch lining sateen, looks like satin; good colors, yard, 19c. 36-inch comfort sateen, good colors and designs, yard ,N 19c. 27-inch Irish poplin, mill lengths to 10 yards, at, yard, 19c. 27-inch plaid ginghams, plaids and pretty stripes, yard, 19c. Cretonne dresser scarfs, centerpieces, shoe bags, etc., each, 19c. Child's ready made dresses, stamped to embroider, 2 to 4 years, 19c. CrAnvmA olflaa hand, for melcino- hairs, all colors, hunch. 19c. Stamped linen pin cushion covers, Tuesday, special, 19c. r: r i i :i s: 1- .u- 1 1Q- uig nuuucr wcuar uu uiup, iiiaiigio eis-pv, ivwii aw. . Big Wonder cedar oil polish, for furniture or floors pint, 19c. Crepe tissue toilet paper, special, Tuesday, at 5 rolls, 19c. Diamond splint clothes basket, Tuesday, special, at 19c. Genuine Wilson toasters, large size, toasts 4 slices at once, 19c. Furniture duster, with wood handle, chemically treated, at 19c. Gray enameled sauce pans, lipped, 4-quart size, special, 19c. Oblong steel pans, blued, assorted sizes, special, at 19c. Flour sifters, very special for Tuesday, 19c. Sherbet glasses, thin lead blown, pretty floral cuttings, 19c. . 2-piece brown earthen bowl set, white lined, one 7 and one 8-inch, 19c. Glazed earthen tea pots, large size, very special, 19c. White, semi-porcelain nappy or mixing bowls, at 19c. Infants' flannelette long petticoat or pinning blanket, at 19c. Silk thread, all colors, special, Tuesday, at 7 spools for 19c. Bone hair pins, very special, Tuesday, at 4 boxes, 19c. Safety pins, assorted sizes, Tuesday, at 4 cards for 19c. Choice 19c Choice 19c Choice 19c Toilet soap, , 10 cakes, 19c. Face powder, 2 boxes, 19c. Cocoanut oil soap, 5 cakes, 19c. Diamond C soap, 6 cakes, 19c. Whiz, 2 cans for 19c. Beat 'em all soap, 4 cakes, 19c. Excell soap, 4 cakes for 19c. Fels Naphtha soap, 3 cakes, 19c. . . Borax castile soap, 4 for !9c. Britt's powder ammonia, 3 cans for 19c. 1 lb. talcum powder for 19c. P. & G. naphtha soap, 3 cakes, 19c. Talcum powder, 3 cans for 19c. Victoria cleanser, 4 for 19c. 4-oz. bottle glycerine and rose water, 19c. Choice 19c Burgsss-Nssb Co. Down Stairs Store fSani Flush, can, 19c 8-oz. bottle peroxide, 19c. Ivory soap, large size, 2 cakes, 19c. 1 bottle chappedine, 19c. Electric spark soap, 4 cakes, 19c. 4-oz. bottle cough syrup, 19c Golden rod naphtha, 4 pkgs., 19c. Sloan's liniment, bcrttle, 19c. s Gold dust, small size, 3 pkgs., 19c. Tooth brushes, good grade, 19c. White borax naphtha soap, 5 for 19c. White Russian soap, 4 cakes, 19c. Pearl white soap, 5 cakes, 19c. AMUSEMENTS. HOME OF THE BIG DOUBLE SHOW. Walter Baker 8c Company With the Great ALBINl, 1 Sensational Illusionists. The Three Melody Maids Hear Them Sing "The Blues." Elkins, Fay & Elkins Singing and Dancing Minstrels. Valentine & Bell Comedy Novelty Act' Photoplay Scream BILLY WEST, in "THE GOAT." AMUSEMENTS. Phone ouj. 494. THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE This Weak. Matins Pally. 2:19; Nllht, CIS. nirt Mttross: Hufsrd Chsln; Allea 4 F'l Rita BoUae: El CUv a O'Connor; Orphsum Travel WMkly. Extra Attraction MARTIN BECK Presenta "AMERICA FIRST" "THE RETREAT OF THE GERMANS AT THE BATTLE OF ARRAS." 'OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Dslly Mate., 15-28-B0c Evenings. 25-50-7Bc-l f. t .. 1 OjuMialataa Fi ts.rtJnts BEN WELCH BIG SHOW MUSICAL BURLESQUE Only Urn nen this susson. 8e lizr at Ui norln, flctur studle and ths Welch Osseins; Olrle. Bsasty horus ot Soloists. Cherur ! Sololitt. LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Stt. Mstand Wits Itn Bedlnl's 'Tun Iue." BOYD TONIGHT and Wed. MATINEES TODAY, WED, 2Sc. B'artley Campbell's "THE WHITE SLAVE" With Colored Plantation Singers and Dancers, Mate, 25c Nlghta, 25c to 75c. Next Sun, "A Little Girl In a Big City" BOYD,5" Richard Walton Tully Presenta "THE FLAME" 40 People. 3 Cert Effects. Mat. 60c to $1.50 NUhts, 50c to $2.00. SEATS NOW. All This Wsek Except Frl.-Mat. Wed, Sat. Dorothy Shoemaker in, "Just a Woman" Prices Night. 25c to 75c. Mats, 25c to 50c. All Next Week "Little Feiiy O'Mooro." PHOTOPLAIS. MUSR "THE HONOR SYSTEM" Featuring George Welsh, W Gladys Brockwell, IT Marian Cooper, T Milton Sills. v I Feature at 1-S-S-7-S r-fcr.,j.. 4 . ...! sX LOTHROP EDWARD EARLE in "FOR FRANCE" PHOTOPLATS. Today and Wednesday Francis X. Bushman Beverly Bayne in "Their Compact" Thurs Valeska Suratt Madge Kennedy in "BABY MINE" Wed. Julian Eltinge Today and Wednesday MILDRED MANNING MARC MACDERMOTT I in "MARY JANE'S PA" SUBURBAN s,i Today MARGUERITE CLARK in "THE AMAZONS" When Buying Advertised Goods Say You Read of Them in The Bee