1
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Copyrtiht.
11T,
International
News
Cenrlce.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
t.
PESEK ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE MADE
BY JACK TAYLOR
, Mart Slattery, Buffalo County
Lad's Manager, Telegraphs
That Forfeit Money Is on
Way to Omaha.
John Pesek, the Buffalo county mat
marvel, has accepted Jack Taylor's
challenge. (
Monday, Clarence Eklund deposit
ed with the snorting editor of The
Bee a check for $250 to bind a chal-
5 lange issued by Jack Taylor to Joseph
resek and Ad bantel.
Yesterday afternoon the sporting
editor of The Bee received from Mart
Slattery, Pesek $ manager, a telegram
in which he accepted the lay lor chat
lenge. Pesek's check for $250 to cover
the one posted by Eklund in behalf
of Taylor is on the way to Omaha,
Mattery said in the wire.
This match will be one of the first
money clashes cooked up ,n Omaha
in many a moon. Of late, wrestlers
who have tried to stampede the game
in the Gate City have squabbled over
the gate receipts, the reteree, the
price of admission and one thing and
another, but they have always been
careful to risk none of their hard
earned coin so that even if they col
lected only the loser's share, they
gained by the match.
It is probable that Omaha promot
ers will try to land the Taylor-Pesek
match. Taylor and Pesek vere orig
inally scheduled to wrestls at Shcl
ton February 7, but this match was
cancelled. As the match has now
assumed such large proportions and
is attracting widespread interest,
Omaha has become the logical place
. for it
' Doc Johnston Will Play
First Base for Milwaukee
The Milwaukee club has secured
Doc Johnston from the Birmingham
club to replace Sergeant Mai Barry
at first base. Manager Ned Egan
of the Brewers gives Pitcher Cyril
Mapnicka and cash - to Birmingham
for the former major league first
acker. Now Egan is on the hunt for
second baseman to replace Sam
Bohne, who recently enlisted in the
army. He also would like a third base
man to replace Zinn Beck, in case
Beck does not come back from the
Yankes. Egan should worry about
that Miller Muggins will send Beck
back.--'', , v-
Pratt Missed Only One ;
Game in Five Seasons
Derrill Pratt, purchased from the
St. Louis Browns to be the backbone
of the Yankee infield, has a record of
'missing one game in the last five
years which his tam took part in.
J From July 23, 1912, to April 30. 1917,
he played 719 games.
In the first game of a doubleheader
at Boston in 1914 he was Cut off the
field by Umpire Dineen and under the
rule was kept out of the second game.
This was the only time that the
Browns went into a battle without the
second bagger during his stay with
the St. Louis cluh. .
! Sergeant Ouimet Quoted
' As Strong for Army Life
Sergeant Francis Ouimet, former
national amateur and open golf cham
pion, writes from Camp Devenes at
Ayer, Mass., that he is having lots of
fun. He says that there are few dull
moments left after the day's work is
done, as athletics are very popular.
"When America gathers its men to
gether for a great drive against the
Germans it will have the finest collec
tion any i.ation could, boast of." is
Ouimet's opinion.
Recruiting Speech"
Gives Heinie Chills
The great three-ringed Heinie
Zim was lured by companion into
crowd standing around a recruiting
booth. He arrived just in time to
hear the speaker exclaim:
"We want to show these Huns
that America has soldiers' who can
not only fight, but think I"
Heinie Zim shifted uneasily from
his right to his left foot and moved
his "cud" over into the adjoining
cheek.
"We want to show these barbar
iana,Mcontinued the orator vehem
ently, the best sinew and bone of
our nation," and his vicillating in
dex finger stopped momentarily as
it pointed in the general direction of
Heiniezim. ('...
Heinie shifted from "parade rest"
to "attention,'' and. looked uneasily
at his companion.
"We want to show these violators
of human rights" went on the re
cruiting officer, "that cue army ex
ist not only in the abstract, but in
the concrete," and he leaned over
and glared like a basilisk directly at
the hero of the world's series
runup.
Heinie suddenly pivoted on both
feet, grabbed his. companion by the
arm and moved hastily on, with the
remark that this was "no place for
him." ,.- ;V. I',;? .
. .What could be have meact? v
L -lilil-L A W NEVER L rrrXS OLfS vou QROWUnJ HOU&C-fDUCE "1111 SO. WOULD It
OMAHA FIELD
CLUB JOINS WITH
WESTERN TENNIS
Chicago, Feb. 13, The Western
Lawn Tennis association at its an
nual meeting here tonight voted to
resume all of its championship event.-
this summer, several or which had
been cancelled because of the war.
Junior tournaments will be held, and
in addition it is planned to stage sen
ior events for men more than 55 year
old.
The association voted to present a
plan at the meeting of the national
association at New York for a com
plete reorganization of the adminis
tration of the association.
Davidson Obear of St. Louis was
elected delegate to the national meet
ing and instructed to support the
ticket headed by Major George T.
Adee, and Julian Myrick, both of New
York. The only new club admitted
to membership was the Field club of
Omaha, Neb.
BASE BALL ELECTS
BLOZIESOF OMAHA
National Amateurs Offer Serv
ices in Recreational Projects
for Soldiers ; Reject Con
solidation Offer.
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 13.-The Na
tional Amateur Baseball association
which is holding its annual meeting
here tonight refused an invitation
from , the American Baseball federa
tion to send , a committee to the
annual meeting of the latter body at
Cleveland, February 23, to take up the
proposition of consolidating the two
organizations.
A counter proposal for the appoint
ment of a committee by both bodies
to consider the consolidation question
at any time and place the federation
might suggest was then approved and
will be submitted at the federation
meeting.
At today's session it was decided to
offer the services of the association
in furthering the recreational activ
ities ( of soldiers and sailon at
training points and an offer to this
effect was telephoned to the com
mission on training camp activities.
At the election of officers ai the
conclusion of the afternoon session
today James H. Lowry of Indian
apolis was. relected president; F. W.
lierry, Minnapolis was chosen first
vice president; Roy C. Schooley,
Pittsburgh, second vice president;
William Blozies, Omaha, third vice
president; George Buechel, Louis
ville, and C. C. Callahan. Indian-
apolis, were reelected treasurer an
secretary t .spectively.
Creighton Cage Quint
To Battle Drake Friday
Fritlav nicrht.. Tntnmv MiltV nml.
feated Blue and White cage quintet
will meet the strong Drake college
squad from Des Moines on the
Creighton floor. Drake alwavs Duts
out a fast quintet ajid the Creighton
mentor expects his charges to have a
nara ngnx. urake nas new trie star
Camp Dodge five to a low score and
has cleaned up on a number of other
colleges in Iowa.
Next week Creighton will travel to
Sioux City to rtlay Trinitv, and to
Vermilion, S. D., for a clash with
bouth Dakota.
Y. M. C. A. league.
8HULER CAREY,
. ' . 1st Sd, Id. Tot.
With the Bowlers
Hamerstrom 306 303 17S $81
Tomsn .....113 303 143 638
Kennedy ...163 110 301 666
Totals ...868 III 143 2651
COM MOH WEALTH LIFE.
1st 2d. 3d. Tot.
I.arsan 180 183 151 613
Johnson ....188 186 201 690
W. Hansen.. 196 133 168 493
Brodahl ....111 183 163 535
Ooff 161 184 265 618
MURPHY DID IT.
1st. 3d. Jd. Tot.
Hathaway ..110 171 186 647
Brannlan ...1C4 111 167 613
Metiger .,..181 113 223 69S
C. Bland ..213 178 178 669
Wartchow .18 197 181 665
POWELL SUPPLY CO.
. 1st. 3d. 3d. Tot.
Baker 173 180 168 621
Crowder ...158 181 176 515
Bertwell ...154 168 127 449
Dober 173 181 184 637
McCoy 210 181 178 674
Totals ...867 896 833 2596
CENTRAL FURNITURE.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. J
Hansen ....171 201 146 619
Kieny 161 168 170 499
Peterson ...111 180 Ul 4
Ross ..141 1S 14S 433
Tripp .. U3 US 411
Mlrstikl ,...) 151 1ST 44
Qlbson .....154 14S 174 471
Handlcip .. II II II 16
Totals ...779 711 73 1333
T, M. C. A.
1st. 3d. Id. Tot.
Wilson 11 131 16S 48
Teomaa ....113 13S 110 487
Stocking ....lit 111 170 111
Kleberg ....141 147 157 454
Burdlck ....i:i 13 115 194
Totals ...753 743 107 3331
Greater Omaha League.
8C0TT TENTS.
1st. 3d. Id. Tot.
Martin .....181 310 17 5
Falconer ...14 141 170 503
Terrell 334 300 152 58
Koran ......313 171 110 575
tuns 131 151 114 533
Totals ..1011 181 843 3763
BANKERS' REALTT.
R. Sclple ..171 111 188 565
Harrison ...113 111 181 555
K. Norgard.171 151 234 646
Jarosh ,..,.171 180 166 617
Learn 160 207 200 667
Totals ...835 807 106 3648
Mercantile league.
EL PAXO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Callahan ..168 190 127 486
O'Neill ....187 161 12J 462
Coil-erg ....108 173 16 446
Pedersen ...171 154 138 471
Hathaway ..193 171 171 640
Totals. .. ,828 946 733 3405
. NEB. CLOTHING CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Vettea 174 171 Hi 503
Yoder 143 140 166 448
Rlpa .......154 136 148 418
Arnot Ill 141 129 386
ToitlBU 186 169 141 498
Handicap .. 14 14 14 42
- Totals 788 771 751 2315
DREXEL.
' ' 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Livingston ..330 166 171 667
Rlchey 178 134 184 446
Drtxel ......156 lit 163 436
Armstrong .167 143 158 474
Raum 177 171 211 646
Handicap .. - 6 I i
Totals. ...Ill 741 150 2507
Shields 11 188 171 lit
Hansen ....166 146 lit 600
Straw ......114 184
Jones ...... .. 183 188 386
Totals ...873 131 135 2738
BEVO.
Shsw 176 147 143 465
Rathk ....163 165 165 413
Wiley 163 161 163 466
Pita 207 304 183 613
Huntli.gtoa 181 141 161 606
Totals ...685 311 621 1633
O'BRIEN CANDT CO.
Mayer 187 181 148 5:i
Coupal .....156 146 171 480
Hufr ..' 147 111 171 487
Longley ....301 168 174 661
Zimmerman 174 180 160 614
Totals ...883 881 831 3510
CORET It M KKNZIE.
London ,..,115 306 173 113
Russell- 171 144 300 6:3
Holllday ...161 180 144 4)1
Kent .......144 173 168 461
SSarp 144 110 111 138
Totals ...772 111 161 3534
WASHINGTON 8H1RT&
Lepln.kl ...144 181 148 477
O. Olsoa ...113 111 ITi lit
THE BEE:
HAWKEYES AND
CORNHUSKER ARE
STARS IN SHOOT
lowans Defeat Illinois Title
Holders; Fremont Man Also
Features in Kansas
City Tourney. -
Kansas City. Feb. 13. Three cham
pionships and a 125-target race were
the events at stake in the second day's
shoot of the 14th annual mid-winter
trap-shooting tournament today.
Iowa's team defeated the title hold
ers from Illinois in the challenge cup
race, 91 to 7. K. Dodge, Lexington,
Ky., won the individual cup title, and
J. G. Fye, of Ollie, la., successfully
defended his target trophy agains'.
three contestants.
The work of William Ridley of
What Cheer and Billy Wheatleaf of
Nichols featured for Iowa in the team
match.
Fye was the only titleholder of the
-917 tournament to retain a challenge
cup. He outshot the field with a
score of 87, and A. Koyen of Fre
mont, Neb., was second with 85, and
Guy Cooper, Kansas City, was third
The 125-target race was won by
George Grubb of Wetmore, la., an
amateur, with a score of 118.
The program for the third day's
shoot calls for the interstate individ
ual team cup race, 25 targets to the
man.
Many Ball Players Are
Working in Ship Yards
Ball players who make their homes
around Seattle and Portland are going
to be hard to line up for the coming
season. Most of them are working
In shipyards at big wages and even
if they would quit their jobs for base
ball Uncle Sam might have something
to say. Among these players who are
said to have turned down contracts
to play ball are Bert Hall, pitcher with
Great Falls in the Northwestern last
season; Earl Thompson, Tacoma first
baseman: Henry Peterson. Tacoma
pitcher; Gus Davis, Spokane pitcher,
and Lester Patterson, Vancouver
catcher,
Big Athletic Fields Are
Laid Out at American Lake
Two big athletic fields have been
laid out at either end of Camp Lewis
at American Lake, Wash., and stands
with a seating capacity of from 16,
000 to 18,000 persons erected at an
approximate cost of $3,000 each. The
work was done under the supervision
of Captain T. G. Cook, athletic rep
resentative of the War department
commission on training camp activi
ties. The expense was met with funds
derived from athletic contests and en
tertainments gifen by the men.
Thirty-Two Players of
Texas League in Service
At the recent Texas league meet
ing a poll of losses to the army and
navy was taken and it showed 32
players, members of last year's six
teams, now m service. One of them,
Pitcher Jesse Petty, who was with
Waco and had been recalled by
Cleveland from that club, already has
given his life to his country, forhe
recently died at Camp Bowie.
' M. E. SMITH CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Hetton 158 186 163 606
Rathka 191 156 191 606
Bartlerl ....160 167 155 463
Welch 154 157 132 433
Shaw 160 155 170 485
Totals. ...813 811 800 3433
OMAHA PRINT. CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Mitchell ....151 181 174 606
Robinson ...121 146 188 463
Crulkshank .176 133 135 433
Orupe 151 174 110 615
Hofmann ...196 147 238 171
Totals.... 803 780 113 2496
SAMPLE-HARTS.
1st 2d. 3d. Tot.
Smith 191 174 216 580
Russell 187 143 151 483
Straw 129 133 125 386
Clark 176 127 143 445
Copenharva 200 152 158 510
Handicap .. 33 32 32 16
Totals.... 114 751 831 2605
MAGIC CITV
ARMOUR
1st 2d. 3d.
Malloy 177 170 191
Humpest 188 301 205
tlurncy 166 177 181
Hansen ., 193 161 131
Suchy 182 216 180
Total 107 923 189
ALL STARS
1st d. 3d.
Smith 133 131 147
Cheney 1S2 148 145
Sullivan 167 103 188
Slate 141 192 181
Backman 177 171 184
Total .... 730 745 156
PIONEER LOAN
1st 2d. 3d.
Chaso 205 161 160
Nolan 136 123 163
Yager 181 107 145
Dworak 180 171 157
Swanson 191 208 175
Total 101 786 780
Handicap .... 63 63 63
Total ... .' 164 141 143
OMA
. 1st 2d. 3d.
Frltscher ....... 181 181 143
Briggs 18 156 118
Hancock 170 111 190
Peterson 208 14S 121
Fitzgerald 17i 173 170
Total
121 I6S 741
OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918.
Wieldin
By Fred S. HUNTER.
SOMEBODY must have shot a
needle full into Rudy Warner.
Rudy went two hours and 51 minutes
to a draw with Warren Miller the
other night.
Now let it be known this Miller per
son is a curly wolf who thinks he
is the coming world-beater, fie is
one tough ba-bee and he likes to eat
'em alive. He also weighs more than
200 pounds.
Warner weighs about 185, perhaps
190. He is no strong man. By sheer
cleverness and headwork alone he
stood off the stronger, heavier and
tougher Miller.
Some of these husky gents who
heretofore have classified Warner
among the kids still in the plucking
stage, had better step easy in the fu
ture; Warner may be compelled to
slap 'em on the wrist.
Beating 'Em to It.
AD SANTEL, who almost got a
match with Earl Caddock, may or
may not be a hound dog, as they now
call him on the coast; he may or may
not be a dirty, low-life double-crosser,
as certain Omaha parties, who once
accompanied him to Fremont as Otto
Carpenter, declare; he may be a
wrestler or he may not be, these are
issues open to dispute, but we do aver
Ad holds one championship without
dissension. He's a bear on long dis
tance foresight.
Ad's name used to be Adolph Ernst.
One year before the United States en
tered the war he changed it to Ad
Santel.
Considering the popularity of such
names as Adolph Ernst and a certain
accent of speech which goes with it
we ask you now some foresight?
Yea, bol
Flirting With Fate.
TME silence which marked wrest
A ling circles soon after Jack Tay
lor's $250 challenge became public, has
been broken. John Pesek has come
across with $250 of his own.
All this is grapes for the wrestling
fan and Omaha mat bugs are begin
ning to brighten uo perceptibly, but
Taylor and Pesek may get in bad
with their fellow artisans. They are
establishing a nastv precedent, that
of betting money on themselves, and
a lot of these mat slickers who never
take more of a chance than a crack
at the loser's end, are likely to be
putting John and Jack on the black
list. Important
1
Schedules
m
Effective February 12.
Chicago-Nebraska Limited, Daily Trains 13 and
14 are discontinued between Omaha and Lincoln.
Arrives from Chicago at 8:30 A. M.; leaves for
Chicago at 6:08 P. M.
Rocky Mountain Limited, Daily Trains 7 and 8,
arrives from Chicago at 11:45 P. M., leaves for
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo at 11:45 P.
M. Arrives from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo at 5:40 A. M.; leaves for Chicago at 6:00
A. M., instead of 2:O0A.M.These trains make local
stops between Omaha and Des Moines and takes
place of No. 301 arriving at 10:45 P. M. and No.
26 leaving at 6:00 A.M.
Chicago-Colorado Express, Daily Trains 5 and 6
arrive from Chicago at 1 :20 P. M., leaves for Den
ver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo at 1:30 P. M.
Arrives from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
at 3 :35 P. M., leaves for Chicago at 3 :45 P. M.
Oklahoma and Texas Express, Daily Trains 17
and 18 leave at 3 :45 P. M., arrives at 1 :15 P. M.
Iowa Local, Daily, Except Sunday Trains 17 and
310. Arrives 4:55 P. M., leaves 4:20 P. M.
We Are No Stronger
Than Our Fighting Blood
Physical Fitness Our Sole Re
liance. The great world struggle will be
won by stamina, courage wiuioui,
physical fitness is absolutely worth
less. That is why our great army is
made up only of men who are with
out the slightest physical defect
But there is a constant warfare
closer home that you are vitally in
terested in. It is the warfare oi dis
ease against your health, a struggle
that is always going on, and one for
which you must always keep your
system prepared.
And your blood supply is the fort
ress upon which you must depend. If
it is kept "pan- and free from any
weakening influence, the germs of
disease cannot find lodgement, but
are promptly expelled, and good
AID
CAFTAIN, D'AXNtWZIO.
Captain Ugo D'Annunzio, son of
the famous Italian poet-aviator, who
has come to America for the express
purpose of doing what he can to help
us "peed up our air program. Twenty-four
expert aviation mechanics
came over with the captain. These
men are expert in the construction of
the giant Caproni airplanes, and will
give assistance to American airplane
builders in plants at Dayton, O., and
Buffalo, N. Y.
Tinker Seeks Hinchman
To Fill Hole at First
Joe Tinker at Columbus is said to
be dickering with Pittsburgh for Bill
Hinchman. He wants Hinchman to
return to Columbus and play first
base. It is announced at Columbus
that Larry Chappell will not be re
tained for the outfield. He may go to
Salt Lake. Johnny McCarty, who did
most of the first basing for Tinker
last year, has enlisted.
Knockout Brown Rejected.
Kearney, N. J., Feb. 13. Valentine
Brown, known in pugilistic circles as
"Knockout" Brown, has been re
jected by the national army physical
examiners, it was learned today be
cause of a defective eye. The optic
was injured during a bout. Brown
said.
Change
ITALIAN AVIATOR TO
WORK HERE.
v. 'woxw tuiwiMi-. -- w: , ww.i, v.v.v.'Xssa-. .
V pgr . '. jj iwiia ii in ww rm &
i 1 j fu! I
I i lOTrifta. wwffS ; !
J. S. McNally, Div. Pass Agent,
411 South 15th Street,
Railway Exchange Building. "
health is assured.
But you should take no chances
with this mainstay of defense. Im
purities are liable to creep into your
blood and so weaken your system that
it is unable to resist even the most
ordinary ailments. This means the
beginning of the attack, which will
result in the undermining of your
health.
S. S. S., the world's most renown
ed blood remedy, will keep the blood
absolutely pure and free of every
trace of impurity. This great old
remedy, which has been in constant
use for more than fifty years, keeps
the system in perfect condition by
purifying the blood and cleansing it
thoroughly. Write for valuable book
let about the blood supply, sent free
by Swift Specific Co., 318-A Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. I
ONE KILLED IN
EXPLOSION AT
CHEMICAL PLANT
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 13. One person
is known to have been killed ana
11 others were injured as a result of
an explosion which late Tuesday vir
tually demolished the building occu
pied by the Thomas Vulcanizing com
pany and the Southern Chemical
company.
Two adjoining buildings were
badly damaged.
The decapitated body of a man
was found by firemen late last night
under ruins of the vulcanizing plant,
and it was believed to be that of R. A.
Thomas, its proprietor, who is re
ported missing.
Most of the injured were employes
in the two plants. ,
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined, and C. H. Mason,
United States inspector of explosives,
said he would begin an investigation
today. No estimate of the loss is yet
available.
AMfSEMENTS.
I'rosentlnff Vnudrville and Photoplay
THE ACT BEAUTIFUL
Animal Posing
"DON'T LIE TO MAMA"
Ralph Thomas Kettering's Screaminr
Farce
HENRY & MOORE
"At the Kevrstand"
Coniedr Singing, Talking and Dancing
CLIFTON & DALE
Just Odds and Ends
?jv 'ryiivcTrvrw
""""
the Great
Broadway
Success
BOYD
Starting
Sunday
For 4 Daya Showing, 1-3 and 7-9 P. M.
The World's Most Famous Woman
MARY GARDEN
Make Her Screen Debut
In the Sensational Success
"THAIS"
By Anatole Franca
The Amazing Story of a Monk
Who Fell In Love With a Nun.
Come Earls' We "re Prp"" 'or
VUIIIB tdri unprecedented crowds.
Prices Mats., 25c; Nights. 25c to 60c.
BOYD KTri":
Popular Mat. Sat.
Best Seata $1.00
Arthur Hammerstein
Presents
"YOU'RE IN LOVE"
Season's Musical Knockout.
Smashing Cast Exquisite Chorus.
RALPH DUNBAR'S "TENNESSEE
TEN;" WILLIAMS & WOLFUSj
"EXEMPTION;" Harry Van Foa-
ten;
Golet, Harris &. Morey; Mist
Robbie Gordone; Capet & Snow;
Orpheum Travel Weekly.
OMAHA'S FEN CENTER
.Dally Mats., 15, 15, SOe
'Evenings, tS, 50, 75c, $1
"The Show That Made Bnrlesqoa Famous."
HURnG'S BOWERY Bur esquers
With Funny Billy Foiter and Eocsntrle Frank Hsr
eourt. A Fsts of Melody and Mirth. Busty chorus
ol Glorious Girls Gslors.
LADIES DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sat. Mat A Week: "The Spotting Widows."
Y. W. C. A. Auditorium
JULES FALK
Violinitt
and
GERTRUDE ARNOLD
Contralto
MALVINA EHRLICH, Piano
First Cycle, Feb. 15th, 1918.
Second Cycle, Feb. 16th, 1918
8:15 P. M.
Benefit of Francet Willard
W. C. T. U.
OR. E.R. TARRY
240
Frederick Neilson Heads
Nebraskans at Capita!
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. 13. (Special Tel
egramsThese officers were electe t
at a meeting of the Nebraska asso
ciation today: President, Frederick
Neilson, Omaha; vice president, Will
iam M. Whelan of Lincoln; secretary,
J. H. Hanley, Omaha; treasurer, H.
A. Harding of Tekamah.
Dan W. Stephens spoke on his
trip to the battle front. N. W. Pres
ton sang "Nebraska," a song written
by H. M. Hopewell of Tekamah.
T. R. Improving Kapidly.
New York, Feb. 13. A marked
improvement in the condition of Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt was an
nounced at Roosevelt hospital this
morning. He passed a comfortable
night and awakened at 7 o'clock
greatly refreshed. Mrs. Roosevelt
spent some time early in the day at
the bedside.
AMUSEMENTS.
BRAHDEIS Jf;
FRIDAY
' SAT.
SATURDAY Matinee
Charles F roll man Present,
OTIS SKINNER
.?chh'MS.y. MISTER ANTONIO
PRICES: 90o, 75c, $1.00, 11.50 to $2.00.
Note: Hippodrome Vaudeville lajs off during Mr.
Skinner's engagement.
RESUMES NEXT SUNDAY, FEB. 17.
Turpin School of Dancing
New term for adult beginners Monday,
Feb. 18. Join the first lesson. Terms
most reasonable. Phone Harney 5143.
28TH AND FARNAM STS.
Assembly Every Wednesday Even's;. 8:30.
PHOTOPLAYS.
-U-S-E :-:
PREFORMANCES AT 2.30 and 8 P .M.
MATINEES ANY SEAT 10c
EVENINGS 10c AND 20c
BILLIE BURKE
in-
"THE LAND
OF PROMISE"
Today Fri.and Sat.
GEORGE WALSH
in
"JACK SPURLOCK,
PRODIGAL"
Today Only
OLIVE TELL in
"HER SISTER"
Last of "RED ACE"
SUBURBAN
24th ax
Ames.
Col. 2841
Today VIVIAN MARTIN in
"THE TROUBLE BUSTER"
LOTHROPSSr
Today MARGUERITE CLARK
in
"BAB'S BURGLAR"
40th and
Hamilton
Today MADAM OLGA PETROVA
in "MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY"
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured, without a severe sur-
gical operation. No Chloroform or Ether'
used. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED.I
Write for illustrated book on Rectal Diseases, srithl
Dames and testimonials of more than 1000 oromi.
oent oeople aiho have been nermanentiv mrett l
Bee Bldg., Omcha, NefaJ
I :-: IV3
1
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