10
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1318.
BRINGING . P IUJLiU ah:itstoo v 1 J . j what in. the World I meolopaJ - 1 ix slad nc,T. 1 , I f
"T BAD TO THINK J ARE yoo WCaHN, WONANAM - THANKSONs NR. YOOK FRENoJ (0U!
FATHER PS J1- 'F T jjtr M MQ-'rr- smd xou pa?ed '
- j 1 0 Jg YY JS. rsnt ' THROOCH THEM MORE
DETROIT MAN ROLLS
702 IN A. B. C.
Goes Into First Place in Indi
vidual x Standings; Other
, Teams Make High -Scores.
'
CAGE TOURNEY
STARS FIGHT TO
FIIIISIIFOR TITLE
, Oakdale Eliminates Holdrege in
' Thrilling Battle in Class B;
Players Are Photographed
With Governor.
. .
: Tourney Scores
SECOND BOUND,
i - CLASS. A.- - ..
tiaceln, tti Stantoa, 9.
CliH B,
Oak dale. Ml Holdrege, IS.
charier, III Mlnden, S.
Class V.
RtnuH, Mi Edgar, IS.
Knaw, Hi (reeham, .
.Nebraska Cltr. Ill Sutton, I.
Bheitoa, 14 1 Friend, S. ,,
. -ae V.
Meoatfleld, Mi Wanna, IS.
Bayard, 1 1 Dunbar, 7.
ClaM H.
Calberteoa, Hi Alv. S.
CLASS C.
Hardy, 1 Wllbor, IS.
CLASS I. ,
TMalavlew, 1 Seward, II.
Bethacr, 1S Morrill, t.
' CLASH K.
Scrlbaar, 12 1 Mtdoir firove, t.
CLA8H r.
. ralk, 10 1 Waterloo, I.
Blades, S5 Oratna, .
CLASS 0. ;
tltTtU, JO Jonlata, 13.
CLA8S H.
Wlaald. 1 1 Cortland, H,
Oamoad, 111 Onring, it,
, Maaest won by forfait from
Lincoln, March 7. (Special.) Andtnoa and Andorion Chlc.fOv!;i:U4T
Cincinnati, O., March 7.C. Styles
oi Detroit topped the high score in
the individual event and by bowling
702 went into the lead in the in
dividual" standing at the American
bowling congress tournament today.
U Leonard of Detroit, Styles' part
ner in-the doubles, also bowled wel
in his singles, going into fifth place
with 672. In their doubles matches.
however, Leonard and Styles fell far
below the average, finishing their
games v ith 1,077. , .
Tt. r -v . .
mc rage wairv Ot i nltrin ran inn
sccona place in the five-mtn
event dv roiling Z.961 on the second
?.hift. "L. c!afi Their i games
were ye.o, J.u.o, l.uuy.
The Clausius team of rkiVairrt
into fourth place with 2 .981 nn tlio
same shift. , . . .
The standings follow: ' -;
Individuals. i
C. Stylea, Detroit
C Wnr, Newark, N. J
If, Rtaera, Chlrato ,
R. Herdman. risviami
O. Leonard, Datrolt '
; Doubles.
Today s Sport Calendar
Athlrtlm Annual Indoor track and field
meet of Headowbrook club of PbUadelDbla.
Coif West eoaat champlonahip . toarna
tnant open at Bclleair, Ha.
Baakt Ball North Carolina atato Inter
ebolaatla tournament open at Chapel HilL
Boxlnc rtT Cllno vi. Harrey Thorps,
lo roanaa, m tfupun, jno.
. 70S
, .6110
'875
.x73
. 671
Hayat
Steara and Thoma.- Chlcaao
Uoodman anrf .lnV. r.n...
Boehrmtn and Farnam,' Fort WaVna!.U6
JtepowelK and Thelt, Cleveland ......1,247
.1.33(5
.1,287
BOHEMIA'S CAUSE IS
LINKED WITH ALLIES
Czech Serving in France Writes
to Former Comrade in Omaha
of His Countrymen's
Aims.
INSURANCE AGENTS
IN PATRIOTIC ROLE
,
Fifty Policy Workers Are De
TOting Entire Week to Sale
of War Savings Stamps
1 in Omaha.
Vaclav Buresh furnishes The Bee
the following letter as an Indication
of the spirit of the Bohemians who
are fighting agjainst Germany and
Austria. It is written frm London,
and addressed to Charles Stajger, 1417
William street, Omalia. The writer.
F.- Kopecky, is a gunner In the royal
field artillery.-guards division of the
British expeditionary forces. The let
ter is dated January 9. and reads: -
Alter being in France nearly a
year, I prot my 14 days leave, and
came to London, where lAvas pleased
to receive -your New Year's card and
your, sincere wishes, I often thoughtrw.ithout stamps, or else would sell ad-
There was a lull in the second round
of the high school basket ball tour
nament which , started here this
morning while nearly 1,000 boys
swarmed to tne state house to have
their picture taken with Governor
Neville at the Lincoln monument
As ft result, only a few games were
played most of them being held over
until evenin.
Oakdale eliminated Holdrege in a
Five Men.
Aaullaa ClraW H P...I
Champion Sparkpluta, Toledo
Athearn Hotel, Oehkoek, Wbu
Kim, Kocheeter, N. T
i: J. Bcnmldt. Five. Detroit.
...... .3,05!
.I,08
!,
1,174
........3,174
Arthur Woods Pulls Out
Ahead of Edward Dowd
I,Z50-point pocket billiard
The
thrillintr (battle in Class B. Haiti, 'natch between Arthur Woods rjf Roe,
the Oakdale center, was the busy per- Mon ""d Edward Dowd of New York
viuivi, yviwi- oia nciu Kuais-ana six mni ujr v wus,
foul goals, accounting for, 18 of his M55 t0 I' A 'arge cfow' was on
team's 20 points. ) :' ; , hand and witnessed an evenly fought
The Bayard-Dunbar game was also mn-
hard fought, the time limit expiring ,,Tn,cnext mteh will be between
witn a tie. five minutes more allowed nanapion frand Taberski
Bayard to unt the necessary point. !" Arthur Woods, about March 24 or
-.incoin otcpi Aneaa. It,,' 1 nc onnara parlor. As
Lincoln Hiah advanced to the tMrd Woods made a hich run r( 71 tiic
round by trimming Stanton, 22 to 9, weekjn Omaha, while at the same
out at mat tne Ked and Black had a "m? lanersKi was making a record of
scrap on their hands. (9 in Cleveland, an interesting ganie
Stanton's inability to h row trna U is expected when thev Oft tnrrlir
pave Lincoln the game for the Lincoln Score; r , '
- neuneaaay AHernoo-. - '
Wooda 0. A. II. I I I I a a a a
A a A A j a ' " "
Scratcbf. S; high rune, II. . 41.
Dowd 17. I. 10. . A itt a A tt a
Bcratchre, 1; high .rune, tl, . II.
14.
i1
I. t, I, 0,
Nlsht.
Wood 1 it. a. ; 4 a i
11, I, IS, 0. 0. 9, . t. 0,11, 1 135.
ncraicnei ; nigh rune, 24, 18.
Dowd 0. 14. O. I. " s i ,n ii .
0. 9.6 t.. H, 9. 9, 414," ' '
Scratchea, - hlh rune, it, 24.
Total aeora match. Wanrfa , i r...j
forwards weren ot tossing baskets
. ..:t. .I..'- 1
who ineir usual precision.
In Class B. Nebraska Citv and Sut.
ton had a hard scrap .which the river
town lads finally caotured. II to 8.
while Shelton made a bunch of friends
by its decisive victory over Friend, 24
i , iiardy, a division champion of last
season, continues to plow ahead, trim
ming the hard fighting Wilber five
this afternoon, 21 to 15, Plainview
upset the dope in Class D. , With her
victory over Seward. Seward has Trl I auS nnrl D.U4
made an imDressive shourinir during 'CU LeWIS alia BnttOn
the season and was picked to win. ' GO Ten ROUIldS tfl Draw
following is the summary: ..'.. - . , m, .
CLASS P, SECOND BOl'ND. Lf i? " i ' j - V ?a 4'ew,
Kavenna, 2S, Edgar, W, - tt..Bm,,u, weuerweignc cnampion,
bAvenna. t edoar. ' ; ?' J. "lon . Indianapolis
R.F..,,. Avery lormr cnampion, lought ft 10-round
L.F. Cllne I no-decision exhihit
.............. Mocue K.r Ia:1.. u. t. ..... .
R.O Beach iwr me ocnent oi me
io... . rBown n-atnp uordon athletic fund.
JLeWlS IOUeht Cauttouslv thrntichniit
the bout, but showed considerable
speed towards the end. Britton was
aggressive from the first and " ap
parently was trying for an knock
out.
Rrumack R.P.
fmha .L.r.
Itagemaa .........C.
Hlcka ..........R.O.
Lanta UU.
Field goala: Krumack (1). Hegemtn (I),
Lanta (1), Avery, McCuo (J-, Brown. Foul
Itoalt: Hagemaa (4), Avery (3). Referee:
epeier. '
Keaoeaw. 16s Greahajn.
1 ' KENESAW.
Polite ...... ....R.O.
Weetlng ........ L.O.
tttkeleoa .., C.
Donolr R.O.
rucher .........L.O.
GRES1UM.
n.T. ,, Barnee
L.F.. Ryan
C......... Kusbande
R.O. Clem
LO Fuller
about you, when we were together in
London, and of our splendid and de
voted service to the freedom's cause of
our nation, which is equal to our serv
ice at the front. .
Proud to Fight.
"I had full share of exneriences of
the war with the devilish foe, being
in ail battles, and everywhere we got
the best of it. War is called belt but
when it was even at its very worst,
I would not have changed for a safe
life in civilian occupation, because in
sharing the danger, sticking all the
hardships in field, and doing my duty
towards my country and towards the
country which is equally dear to me,
which has been second good home to
me tor;many years,.! feel satisfied
wun myseu and nappy, i am in mv
true element: T have found mv 'E
Dorado' in the comradeship of my
icuow soiaiers. -x
v To Prove Sinceritv.
"Our ambition to serve and torove
our sincerity to the allies' cause was
fully realized. There are hundreds
ot our countrymen in the British
theater, happy and proud to be in, as
I am. I am confident of victory, no
matter how long and how hard it may
be. , At last the sun of freedom wiij
shine on our and other oppressed na
tions, mac cruel power of German
force and aggressive mind crush-d
once and forever; just and everlasting
pcaco secured. i .
" Not ft Shirking Coward.
"Let US hone we shall meet ao-ain
when this happy time comes, and if
not, my conscience tells me it is bet
ter to perish in trvinsr to do mv rliitv
as a Czech and trusted soldier than
to live the life of a shirking coward or
oi a seinsn outcast.
"During my leave I have visited
some o( our wounded cuntrymen in
hospitals, and am glad to say they all
take the same view of it as I. To
morrow i am going back. I write
very seldom ahd very little when I am
on active duty. Please remember
me to all my friends in America."
Mrs. Ira Llnsley Files Action
: ; For Damages Against Boche
. ?ns? City, Mo., March 7. (Spe
cial.) Mrs, Iva Linsley of Omaha,
who two weeks ago was shot and
seriously Injured by Herman Boche,
suitor, yesterday filed suit against
Boche for $25,000. Mrs. Linsley al
leges permanent injuries. Boche for
merly lived at Norfolk, Neb.
' Bubetltute: Slmmone for Fltcher. Field
Ooala: Donolr. Slmmone (1), Barnea, (J).
Ryan (2), Husbands, Fuller (2), Clem., Foul
loal; Slmmone: Ketereej Bpeler.
; . CLASS F, SECOND BOl'ND.
V', Bloom field, Mi Wanea, IS, .
Wdth the Bowlers
BLOOUF1ELD. I
K. Paper..... ...R.F.
Filler ..........L.F.
laebetora" ........ .C.
3. .Paper R.O.
tf, Orar ........L4J.
-.Field coals: Larepi
SuehAera (Z, A. Faper l),
WAUSA,
R.F. ........ Haneon
I L.F.. .......... Bloom
C..T H. aLrson
K.O. ...... . Johnson
I L.O.. L. Larson
an (2). Hanson, Bloom
4), Jobaken.
Filler, Foul goala: Haneon (2). Reteree: Oil-
Ulan.. v-
: Bayard, St Dunbar, T.
BATARD, DUNBAR.
Cock R.r. R.F........ Harpeter
Clbln L.F.IL.F Weetbrook
Steckwelt .........C'. C Smith
Kngbea B.u. R.O. Lowney
-leak ...L.O.L.O... .Walker
Field aoales Cock. Klemke (S). ' Weet
brook. Smith. Foul
T. Nt. C. A. League,
r. m. c a. .
. 1st. 2d. Id. Tat.
Wilson .... 1ST 111 1ST 422
Storking ...113 1SI 177 tit
Kleberg ,...10 ... ... lni
Swaneoa ...171 121 151 460
Carne 161 134 IIS 47t
Yeoman Ill . 274
Totals... 717 ISO lit 2IS2
FORT OMAHA.
1st. 2d. 2d. Tat.
Russell ....lit 147 lit C0
Chss :I4'1I8 171 (41
Mooney ....114 121 111 111
Cordosa ....111 111 171 III
Flambeck .lit 111 11? 441
To tale... I Jl T7I 101 J4J7
1 tiato Cltr League
BESELI.VS KIDS.
ul goals: Weatbrook 13). I 1st. , Id. Id. Tot,
Referee: Edrldge, " cnenaier ...1IT 207 164 121
Holdrege, 1B Oakdale, ra. 1 Klanck .....,sT ,,. , .
HOLDREOE. . OAKDALE. Bengle 171 14t lit 461
Hunt ..... ...... .r.ir..... weiourn 1 yoea 171 111 141 til
Miller ............ r.ir...., ..... Anaerson
Haason .......... -C.C,.,.....V... Haines I Totals... It J m Tit titt
r;eBcU ..........o U.,.. ec 1 MeQUILLAN S HATS.
B" 0.0 Wagner I e let Id. Id. Tot.
Ooala: Weibura. 1; JIalnes, ; Hunt, i; I Shaw ......111141 lit toi
Miller, tl Hanton. I. I Msllny .....17 207 170 144
Faul goal: Haloes, 1; Hunt, 7. - . I Suchy ......ITS 141 111 412
Beferael ' Healey. IWiley ......131 141 1JI 411
Cbtaa A. I Straw .161 117 132 4i7
Following t tae aummarr I tne ciais a
ajamee: :
Lincoln iiti, I Stsnton ().
Theeney F.JF. ............ .Klopp
Juogorr ,.....F. F, H. Dewlta
Mods .,....,.,....C.C .............. Berry
Ctrad
Lmb
Totals. ...121 SIT TT0 till
1 SAHQ lUlAAa.
lat 2d. Id. Tot.
.1ST 1M 161 421
...ITT 131 141 410
,,.a. ...... ...... -Chaee I Hansen .....171 141 141 441
.....CIO. R. Dewitl I floord ......III Ml HI . 483
Tounger ,
Bedford
ebtltuUMi; tVrme.ooD for Olrard.
oals; Cbeeaey, S; Jlngmeyer, I; Munn,
I; K1VP. tl B. Dea-lta. . '
Foul goals: jungmcFer, 4; H. DeWita, 1.
Ileferee: Schbuiea. . :
L'tsptrel Ifealy. ... -
Looting for work? Turn to-he
llelo Wanted Columns now. ; You
will find hundreds of positions I'-ted
thert. ' r
Fits
.....170 17S 151 411
Totals... Sit 751 Ttl 1321
RTLAN FINE TAILORS. .
; lat. In. Id. Tot.
ITark ..:..;.1S1 17 170 107
Straw ......137 127 149 414
Kldson IS? lit 2 "
Norgard ....17 300 III 11
J. Jioran....204 111 17 tie
Total... t: IW 13
PEASE-BLACK.
1st. Id. Id. Tot.
Hoyna .....161 127 111 410
Orot 181 lit 1ST tt
Bucher 114 111 HT 130
Oernandt ,.113 110 14S 418
E'e .141 173 111 417
Totals. ...123 83t 111 2461
LOCH ALLKYS.
1st Id. 3d. Tot
Storm ......114 171 110 413
Heyer ...1..1I3 HI 161 138
Nelson ,..'..148 177 174 101
Dober 178 171 141 tot
Kehm ......111 151 131 tsi
' Totals... Ill S72 182 ItJt
Ladles' League.
OMAHA TOWEL SUPPLY.
. 1st. Id Id. Tot
Jensen .....lit 171 121 431
Hansen .,..140 138 114 427
Murray ... It 131 io 427
Nealo ...... 13 111 122 376
Verdegren ..114 121 lit 41T
Handicap .. II 46 21 101
Totals... .131 Til Hi 2071
HETN STUDIO.
' . 1st Id. 3d. Tot.
Huff 114 117 14S 441
Mrs. Tnorap lit 113 121 407
Crowe 11T 11T 1 .404
Mies Thomp 171 131 14461
Straw IS lit 103 111
Totals.... 467 111 111 SOU
MARSH-OAKLAND.
let Id. 3d. Tot
Cowlea .....147 111 113 417
Davidson ..101 141 141 III
Rider Ill 127 141 417
Colllna 12 111 111 III
Oetty ltl 12S 201 411
Totals.. ..Ill I7 111 2177
AMERICAN STATE BANK.
1st. Id. Id. Tot.
Karla ......111 13? 112 III
flctple HI 111 334
Byrd 101 143 14i 132
hYhupp .... II ltl 122 3?
Nllson 1S7 114 13 413
Handlrap ,.21 31 13 I
' Total.'. .'.tit ;n ? :::
A. B. SWEET. v
' let 2d. 3d. Tot.
Keeblt 151 161 143 460
Ooern lit 141 141 m
Bruch 141 171 171 414
Miller HI 1 141 42i
Hugh 161 lit Itt 471
Totals. . .i81 80T 711 2353
HgRZBERO'S TOOOERY.
1st 2d. 3d. Tot.
Housaman .lit 111 171 461
Jameson ...147 111 151 411
Sperry lit 131 131 420
Stanton ....141 122 133 407
Filling 177 111 171 141
Handicap .. 14 14 14 41
Total ifi 169 713 1317
. fiwlft's League.
,. SWIFT'S PREMIUMS.
1st Id. 3d. Tot.
Wllllama ...171 170 141 481
Neuman ...141 171 ltl 461
Robson .,.12S 164 110 470
Kkdahl ..,.101 HI 13? 351
Perdu ...171 111 166 460
Handicap ..S t f if
Totals.... 724 745 786 2214
BROOKFIELDS.
lat. 2d. 2d. Tot.
Roben ......112 144 ltl 484
Mebl ......181 142 170 101
Mehn 141164 161 464
Crowe .....151 113 180 44
Lorlng .....111 It? 13? 674
Totals.... ltl 70 S6I 3571
WOOL SOAPS.
let Id. Id. Tot
Belli ......144 111 161 441
Klefer 181 lit 191 41
Boatman ...If? 140 lit 433
Bachmaa ,.lf? 185 Iff to?
Johnston ...111 IIS 171-477
Totals. ...77 731 101 1387
SWIFT PRIDES. .
1st Id. Id. Tot.
Herman ....111 141 144 474
Caeper 13 111 lit 4d
..a ... ....... . . . 1
rtiuc. .....tfv jis eve
Wilson ....IS 171 130 464
Grimm ..,.141 144 148 440
llandii-ap ..11 11 11 31
Total... '.121 753 Jot tit!
Between 40 and 50 men connected
with various life insurance companies
doing businessm Omaha are devot
ing their entire time this week selling
war savings stamps. They have been
organized into an Omaha crew, with
O. H. Menold in charge, working un
eFr the supervision of . the Omaha
war savings stamps committee. '
R. H. Manley of the War Savings
stamps drive, is making a plea to
business men and heads of large cor
porations, for the "yopen door policy."
. j 1, 1 in .f ine "e insurance
origaue oe a;iowed access to the men
employed in stores, fartm-i iUm
and all places where a buyer of
stamps might be found.
"Many concerns hcliv ..v
ployes have bought all the stamps
they can afford," said Mr. .Manley,
and are bath to allow the- 'Tr,.,r-Zi
Brigade to tryike a canvass. It has
been found, however, that irf many
places where other salesmen UiA
the insurance boys would find several
GERMANS LAUGH
AT CLAIMS OF
UB0ATL0SSES
Declare Unrestricted Cam
paign Very Successful, in
Answer to English Sea
Lord's Recent Interview.
(Br Associated Freas.)
Amsterdam, March 7. The ful
text of the reply circulated by the
German Wolfe Bureau to the Asso
ciated Press interview, with Sir Eric
ueddes, February.!, on the submarine
war is as follows: v
"The first lord of the English ad
admiralty, Sir Eric Geddes, seized the
opportunity, on the anniversary of
the unrestricted submarine campaign
to discuss again in the usual style
the results of this weapon, which is
proving so disastrous for England,
"His assertion to his American in
terviewer that, 'the sinkings of mer
chant ships have now been reduced
to a level lower than before Germany
cast aside all restraints' is really
rather amusing. Following closely
on this portion of nis speech, we
fortunately find the key to this be
lief in the confession that he, Geddes,
is ,'an optimist,' so far as the sub
marine warfare is concerned. As in
all the utterances of English public
men, however, this optimism is fol
lowed by an important 'but.' Geddes
proceeds to say that 'ships and yet
more ships' is still the most important
corollary of the war. Quite right
Say Reports Correct.
"Later on he says 'destruction of at
lied shipping decreases steadily; con
struction ot merchant shipping in
creases.' Although we energetically
repudiate the first part of the asser
tion, so far as the . proportions of
sinkings to the decreasing tonnage
comes into the Question. We must
ported. In this dispatch Germany de- here add the 'but which Geddes pru-
manded that France surrender theidently omits. 'But the sinkings are
ditional stamps to those who had a!
rcaay DOUgnt.
In conducting this campaign, which'
Anil ea J MA-a.tw. t.i . t
aiu.ujy nignt, tne men have
discarded "rate books and application
blanks, and are not even mentioning
insurance. . 6
-"" ' -J: .
German Under secretary 1
Says Hollweg Story True
Amsterdam, March 7. Baron von
Dem Bussche-Haddenhausen, the
German under secretary for foreign
affairs, .declared in the Reichstag that
the text of the dispatch of July 31,
1914, from Chancellor yon v Beth-mann-
Hollweg to Baron von Schoen,
then German ambassador to France,
revealed by the French foreisrn min
ister, M. Pichon, was correctly re-
CAUTIONS GIRLS OF
U.S. IN WAR TIMES
Archbishop of York Warns
Young Women of Tempta
' tions Peculiar to This
Age.
hew York, March 7. The Most
Rev. Cosmo Gordon Is. Lang, arch
bishop of York, who is in America to
bring about a closer understanding
between England and the United
States, told the members of the Girls'
friendly society here Wednesday of
the work vomen are doing and can do
to help win the war, r
"You may be certain," he said,
"that there will be a great deal of
restlessness and excitement among
me women oi the land during the
early days of your country's entry
into the war. For the men of fighting
age mere is out one place, and they
are responding as gallantly as did the
men oi our country,
PHOTOPLAYS.
fortresses of Toul and. Verdun as a
guarantee of her neutrality in the war
between Germany and Rifssia.
The under secretary added: "The
course -of events was not influenced
by it, as it was not communicated to
the French government"
Herr Gothien, progressive, ob
served: , "It was an unintelligible
thing for, our diplomacy to do."
The independent social democratic
leader, George Ledebour, said he con
sidered the telegram proof of the ag
gressive intentions- of the former
chancellor. ; . '
brn Flag and Rudder ;
- All Left of Lightship
'Boston, . March 7. A torn water-
soaked American flair and the rudder
of a ship's boat bearing the words
"Cross Rip" were brought here today
and are believed to be evidence of the
sinking of the Cross Rip light ship
which was torn from its moorings .off
Nantucket by ice floes late in Janu
ary. The articles were picked up by
fishermen 185 miles east of Georves
bank. February 28. .
stilt far in excess of the number of
ships beingbuilt and that i&the main
point.'
"During the course of the interview
we hear of a fresh example of the
cunning of the German official state
ments of submarine results in the
'factor of exaggeration. Geddes
maintains that the official figures are
exaggerated,, and that the German
admiralty always adds a few thou
sand tons to keep up the level. They
evidently do not yet know in Eng
land that the absolute correctness of
the statements contained in a report
is a point of honor with a German
officer, and equally so with the ad
adrhiralty staff. Every Get man will
readily understand that from the way
in which the English reports are pre
sented. We are obliged to explain
this, because the first lord of the Eng
lish admiralty has made the im
pudent assertion that the German ad
miralty falsified its reports." '
Looking for workfr Tun to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will finjL-hundreds of positions listed
there.
Vaudavilla and Photoplays
CHRISTIE & BENNETT
T
RUBY GIRLS
THE POOL ROOM
melinotWins
"The Eyes of
Mystery
Story of Romance
.and Adventur .
Starring
Edith Storey
The Bernhardt of
the Screen'
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday ,
!
US
fH
Today 2:15. 7:13 and 9:15 All Week
Tom Linton and Jungle Girls
. Comic Singing;, Tropical Oddity
And Five Other Acts . Popular Film
Malinees .Wnl. All Seats, 15c
. 7:15, 9:18 Every Evening ISc 25e 3Se
This Coupon And . .
Will admit a child to Brand!.
Hippodrome Saturday afternoon
it 2:15. NO WAR TAX.
AMUSEMENTS.
mm
Ml.
TONIGHT 8tlS
WELL
ROBERT
"MACBETH"
Saturday Mstlnee "Merchant of Venice."
Sstunlar Night "Blohard ,HL"
Prices: Nights, SOo to II. 50.
Prices: Mats.. Uo to 11.00..
BOVD
MONDAY,
TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
SEATS NOW-50C, 75c, $1,11-50
ARTHUR HOPklHS PRESENTS
THE
3
fT7-
Jar .r-J.
OHO KRUGER:HS!E M
AND AIL STAR CAST '
Matinee Wd. Best Seats S1.00
On Night and Matinee .March 14
Farewell Tour ,
11 HARRY LAUDER
Prices 50c, 75c, SI, SI .50, $2, $2.50
" OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mate., 15-25-50c
Ev'ngs, 25-50-75c-$l
LAST TIMES TODAY
Mmloal
BuMeieu
MAllie Williamc HER
wwra w ifui
Fred Irwin's Big Show
SELF
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
RUTH ST. DENIS
CHARLES WITHERS; FRANK CRCM
IT JIM BETTY MORGAN ; VI V
IANHOLT & IJLLIAN ROSED ALE
THE CACDSMIDT BROS.i VEHCE
VERCI; ORPHEIM TRAVEL WEEKLY
Men
Suits and Top Coats
For Spring Are Ready
We welcome you to this advance showing
of sprinp- suits and too coats. To look at their
smart styles, to feel their excellent qualities and v
to admire their neatly fitting lines, one, would
never think that the markets' have been in a
In addition to our, regular $12.50 line, we
have added several new lines of clothing, equal
to any custom made garment on the market, and
m are offering these suits at $5 and $10 less than
P any other store to acquaint the public with our
Bture anu new imes oi opnng Glomes.
YOUR INSPECTION INVITED-
. ... , ' ..' .
Suits $12tS0 to $30.00
Shirley Clothes
tsnc uf .. i
"si -u m
71 - i li W
mm
' sbt ra i
.r , vA k m
I II af . b 1 ?SSSr.
109 South 16th St.
M. SUNDHEIMER, Manager
tiOY SCOUT
BENEFIT
', Jingling Bros.
Circus
' Side Sliow . ,
:, 40CldWn ..... ,: k : v
, - Chariot Race
. Jazs Band
AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, MARCH 8. V
I'HOTOPLAYS.
MUSE
XXDDDDCDMdyMyTy!Wl
a Today and Saturday D
(, TOM MIX 1
H Six Shooter Andy b
WALLACE REID
in--
'RIMROCK JONES'
Today and Saturday
WM. S. HART
in
"THE BARGAIN"
Today and Saturday
HARRY CAREY in
"WILD WOMEN"
LOT MR OP
24th and
Lothrop
Today and Saturday
EMILY STEVENS in
"OUTWITTED" V
HAMILTON
40th and
Hamilton
Today and Saturday
"THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
SUBURBAN
24th and
Ames
Today -WILLIAM S. HART
in "THE ARYAN"
Monday and Tuesday "CIVILIZATION'
