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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1918)
IHt; BEii: OMAHA, FRIDAY,'' APKlL 19, ms. rrom iyow un Dunging up ratner appears iso in ine ioiorea, comic oecnon or, me ounaay nee ? . : - ? I tNEKED OUT TONKHT EE". I m VH SJRE- o I LWE RCHT J --(tfsSit ( "' T j I "1 ,AbM,iE HNVtONE ICCOLD 'LLTELUHE IL M 'OVER THERE- 1JtAj V 1 Vh- l THINK ' VELL: plY WIFE J5 " VltaTlM.- I'LL'CIT J01NNOU- L y VWTooTO U LV . ' Jli , ''-'JW HE'S' COmi VISITING BEFORE SHE DOEb AN" I Wl TOO O TO m . V A U A I ' HE6COM.N, H 2J f X)RV. Us T 1 . , BRINGING FATHER I ' - V: ? : ' " Cyrltht. mi. tntaraatlonal K . . : Service. ; - r. -J 1 Drawn for The Bee : by George McManus BON'S PETS FACE BIG LEAGUE HURL MB SUNNY Sheehan, Former Athletic, and - Rusttnhaven, Former Giant, to Pitch for Camp Dodge. ' Bill Jackson's Western league hope fuls will face big league pitching when they battle the Camp Dodge canton ment team at Rourke park Sunday. " For the Camp Dodgers have two hurUr$ who were earning their salt in the majors before they entered the army. One of the pitchers is a former Giant, the other a; former Athletic. Sheehan is the former Athletic. He pitched for Connie Mack all last sea son and the tall tutor had declared Sheehan had the earmarks of becom ing a star. , Rustenhaven is the former Giant. He is a rookie snared by John Mc Graw and he was caught in the draft before he got much -opportunity to show his stuff in the big show. He is reputed to be of major league cali ber, however. , The military game Sunday will start at 2 o'clock.. The 41st infantry band from Fort Crook, however, will start playing at 1 :30. The first event on the program is the wrestling ex hibition by Earl Caddock, champion of the world. Then Mike and Tom my Gibbons will give a four-round sparring exhibition, after which the Rourkes and the Dodge diamond ath letes will clash Title to Ptyer Bowman . """"Awarded to Mason City Cincinnati, O, April 18. Title to Player Bowman, who last se-on was with the Mason City club of the Cen tral Association, was placed with that club by a majority decision handed 1own from the offices of the National . Base Ball commission here today. Mason City claimed that the player had been purchased by Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh claimed the player was in jured and did not report to it Ma ion City contended Pittsburgh as sumed title to the player by ordering him to report to Kansas City without eporting to Pittsburgh. , The National commission 'ruled :iat the Pittsburgh club did not as sume title to the player inasmuch as the player was injured previous to his Seine ordered tn K ntai rifv anrl therefore awarded him to Mason City. Half Million Dollars Golfers' Bit for Red Cross Chicago, April 18.The Western Golf association ban received nnr. Hon from the National Red Cross for . tne series ot benefit matches in which leading amateurs and professionals will play this season. ' , Letters outlining the plan of cam paign are being sent out to all the clubs in the aisoriatinn and thnea t - hind the, movement say they believe , iut viuk ii nan a minion acinars can be realized for the Red Cross. Prac tically all the leading amateurs, pro . fessioftals and champion women golf ers are said to have volunteered. Kieckhefer Takes Lead . ; In Match With Maupome ; Chicago, April 18. Augie Kieckhe fer, the world's three-cushion billiard champion, gained a two-point lead , tonight in his ISO-point championship i. match with Pierre Maupame of Cleve land, taking the second block of 50, )0 tl 47 in 70 innings. " The score for the match now stands 9 to 97 in favor of the champion. Official Notice of Call ' ' Into Army Is Sent to Alex .St. rani. Neb., April 18. The' offi t rial notice summoning Grover Cleve land Alexander, star pitcher of the Chicago National league base ball :!ub, to go with the draft quota from Howard county, Nebraska, to Camp S-unston, April 30, was sent to Chicago y Alexander's draft board today. Former Mink League Player r Released to Minneapolis Chicago, April 18. Two pitchers. Muster and Roberson, were cut off the roster, of the Chicago Americans today, both having been released to the Minneapolis club of the American Association. Musser formerly played ' with i Anburr. in the M.-I.-N.-K. - league. Stccher Throws Hussane I With Leg Scissors Hold Boston, April 18. Joe Stecher threw Hussane, the Balkan wrestler, sfter one hour and 33 minutes of hard wrestling tonight- Hussane put up r wonderful defensive exhibition, but finally Stecher got him in his leg scissors hold and the match was over. Swatbera AwocUtloa.' - Atluitt, t; Chttnoof, S. i , Blrralafbam, ; Kiihvilla, T. : MoMblle, S; New Orln, 1. UtU. Rock, j; MemphU, & Today's Sport Calendar Bnh thowa: Annual thaw of Tor ""r, clob of New England, at Cambridge, Man. Bowline: Start of aernnd International bowling content of Rotary club ot I nlletl Htatea and Canada. Athletic! Relar Marathon of the Boiton Atbletla aeaoclatlon, at lionton. Kwlmmlne: Champlonnhlpa of Northwest ern (twlnimlaf awMiclation, at Minneapolis Hoifnit Rid William aralnt Al HhObert, IS round, at New lied ford. Mam. I'aekey MrFarland alnt Kdward Kurker, four round, at l.oulvllle, Hy. Ilarvrjr Thorpe again! Pat7 Cllne, 15 round, at Joplln, Mo. , WHITE SOX HOLD BROWNS TO FOUR SCATTERED HITS Seven Bases Pilfered From St. Louis Feature Game; Maisel Called East by Brother's Death. Chicago, April 18. Claude Wil liams, backed by perfect support, held St. Louis to four scattered hits, while his teammates bunched hits off Shock er and Shulte, the visitors losing, 5 to 0. Jimmy Austin played third for St. Louis today because Maisel left for the east, where his brother 'lied. The base running of C'.ircago steal ing seven bases was a feature. Score: 8T. I.OlTia. CHtCAOO. AH HO. A. K. AU.H.O.A.E. Hmlth.lf 0 01.lobnlil.rf & 1 1 0VVvor,wi 4 1 t nK.Colna.2b 4 X 0 OJakaon.lf S 1 1 OKelach.rf 4 1 1 oonnclill.lb S 8 0 lRIberir,3b 4 1 2 OSrhnlk.o 4 1 S OWllma.n S 0 1 0 2 1 S 3 3 0 3 0 0 1 1 3 0 3 AuHtln.Sb HlHler.lb Hondrx.ef (Je(lton.2h 4 Imltt,rf Numker.o Oerber.M Rhocker.p f.lnhn t)thron,p 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 Total. 33 1U7 I 0 Total il I!) i 1 iBatted for Shocker In the eighth. Ht. Lout . v. .0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 4 00 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 05 Two-ba lilt: Clandlll and Felseh. Stolen hasee: Weaver, Jacknon (II), Oandll, B. Col lin. Ki'IkcIi. Klaberg. Rarrlflc hit: Dem mitt, William. 1 inutile plays: Gedoon to Oerber. Left on baaea: St. Loula, 6; Chl eago, I. Haw on bulls: Off William. 4; Shncksr, 3. Hlta: Off Hhocker. 10 In aeven Innlnga; off fVithern, 1 In on Inning; oft Wllliama, 4 In nine. Inning. Struck out: By Wtlllama.l 3: miocker, 3. Winning pitcher: William; loalng pitcher: Bhockur. Heaaon Open at Cleveland. Clevoland, April IS. Cleveland Inaugu rated the American lungue taaon hcra by defeating Detroit, 4 to 3. The opening game, which wa tnlr poatpnned on ac count ot rain, nva played toilay through hower. Cleveland batted Boland hard, hut lurk wa with him and nine hlta yielded only one run. Krlckaon, who relieved him, wa wild and hl paaaea and Hush', errors brought about Detroit' defeat. Roth hitting a triple with the baaea full. Speaker trapped a fly ball in the ninth Inning, and daahlng in to aecond base, ex ecuted a double play unnaalatud, tagging Vltt, while Elllaon waa forced. Ty Cobb haa recovered from his lllneaa and probably will play tomorrow. Score; DETROIT. CLEVELAND. AB.H O.A.E. AB.K.O.A.K. Drean,lb 3 110 1 OMIllor.rf S 1 2 0 0 Buah.as 4 1 0 t lfhapmn.aa 4 14 10 Veach.lt 4$40 JSpeaker.cf 3 3 4 0 0 Vltt.Jb 3 8 0 3 VKoth.lt 4 J 3 0 0 Klllaon.rf ! 0 1 0 OWabgaa.Ib 3 3 110 Walker.cf 3 0 3 1 Okvngh.lb S 0 1 0 Young, 2b 4 0 5 3 OTurner.Sb 4 118 0 Rtanage.o 3 13 0 OO'Neill.c. 3 14 6 0 Boland. p 3 10 8 (lOlkle.p 4 10 3 1 Krlcaorf.p 00000 it'lneran 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 13 37 13 1 I Total II I 34 15 I v iBatted for Boland tn leventh. Detroit 0 0 3 0 0 t 0 0 03 Cleveland . ...0 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 X 6 Two-baa hits: Bolanlt. Coveleakl. Three baa hit: Dreaaen, r.oth. Stolen baaea: Miller. Vltt, Klllon. Sacrifice file: Kava nauKh, Wamhtiganaa, Speaker. Double playa; Huah, Young to Dreaat-n; O'Neill to Waba (;nn: Speaker (unaaatsted). Left on baaea: Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 8. First base on er rors: Cleveland, 1. Baae on balls: Off Krlckaon, 3: Coveleaklo. &. Hlta: Off Bo land, 8 In lx Innlnga; off Krlrknon, i in two Inning. Struck out: By Coveleskie, 4. Loalng pitcher: ErUkson. Earl Caddock Defeats . Tofalos in Two Falls Sioux City, la., April 18. Sergeant Earl Craddock, wrestling champion, won his match here tonight from Dctnetrous Tofalos, Greek graphler. in two straight falls. The first was won in 20 minutes with a body scis sors ana arm lock, the second in 12 minutes with a toe hold. "Dutch" Reuther Drafted. Cincinnati, O., April 18. Walter (Dutch) Reuther, pitcher for the Cin cinnati Nationals, was notified tonight that he had been drafted for arinv service by his draft board in S:ui Francisco. He was ordered to report April 29. a Gibbons Bests Turner. Scranton, Pa., April 18w Tom Gib bons of St. Paul, Minn., tonight wv. on points over Clay Turner, the In dian boxer, the bout going, the full 10 rounds. Nephew of Omaha Man is , Cited for Valor in France Lieutenant William "Westerook of Ner York, nephew of E. S. Wcsi brook, of this city, was cited for valor in Paris April 12, according to dis patches. He is a member of the American ambulance. He was com manding a section of an anilmkmcc train in France and succeeded in sav ing many lives during an attack French officials decorated him. REDS WIN THIRD GAME OF SERIES FROMPJRATL Sensational Batting Rally in Ninth Brings Home the Ba con; Mollwitz Makes Brilliant Catch. Cincinnati, O., April 18. Cincinnati won the third game of the series from Pittsburgh here today, 7 to 6, in a sensational ninth inning batting ral ly. Beaten, 6 to 3, in their last in ning, L. Magee and Roush singled. Miller was taken out and Harmon went into the box for Pittsburgh. He walked Chase, and Griffith hit for two bases, scoring Magee and Roush. Carlson then went into the box. Neale hit far out into left, scoring Chase and Griffith 'and the game was over with none out in the ninth. Mollwit.'s leaping one-handed catch of a hard liner off Rough's bat was one of the greatest fielding features ever seen at Redland field. Score: PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI. AB.H. O.A.E. AB.If.O.A.E. ( aton.a 5 10 2 nOroh.Sb! 8 0 1 3 2 2 0 lllwlti.lb 4 Carey, cf 3 0 13 0 OL.MKee.tb 4 111 OKouah.cf. 4 Stengel, rf 1 0 3 1 COhase.lb 1 11 Cutsaw.lib 3 2 3 3 Klrlffth.rf 2 4 2 3 King, If 4 0 3 0 INeale.lf M'Knle.Sb 3 0 0 3 Olllkbrn.aa .Schmlt,0 4 3 8 3 OW'tngo.o Mlllcr.p 4 0 0 2 OHral.-r.p Harmon, p tl 0 0 0 lifonlcy.p Curlaon.p 0 0 0 0 9zS. Magee 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 31 6 24 13 3 TotBla 31 10 27 11 1 ssNone out when winning run waa (cored. aHattcd for ifressler In eighth. Pittsburgh. ....0 0 3 0 0 2 0 2 0 a Cincinnati . ...1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0. 47 Two-baa hit: Chase. Stolen base. Carey, Htengel (2, Neale, Cutshaw. Hacrl flce fllea: Outahaw, McKcchnie. Double playa: Btongel to Mollwlta. Left on baaea. I'ittaburgh, 6; Cincinnati, 3. J'lrat base on error: i'ittaburgh, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Hnsea un ball: Off Miller, 1: off Harmon, 1; oft Uresslur, 5. Hlta: Off Miller, 8 In elttht innlnga (none out In the ninth); off Hnr man, 1 In one Inning (none out In ninth); off Carlaon, 1 (none out In ninth); off Urea aler, 8 In eight Innings; off Conlcy, 1 In ono Inning. Struck out: Miller, 4; Hresalor 3. Winning pltchor: Conlcy; loa lng pitcher, Harmon. Doak Driven Foom Mound. St. Loula, April IS. Doak waa driven from the mound In the fourth Inning of today' gamo after three Blnglea, two trlpli'5, two banea on balls and an error had Riven Chicago a lead of five runs over St. Loula. The final score wa 8 to 4. The visitor added ono In th alxth at May's expense on three slnglea and a sacrifice. Vaughn, although a trifle wild at time, waa never In real danger, although In the ninth Balrd crnnected for a horn run, aendlng In Smith ahead of him. Bert Nlehoff, Inflelder, who cam lo St. Loula from Philadelphia in exchange for Pitcher "Mule" Watson, pinyed his flrsi gam at aecond baae for the locals. Score: CHICAGO. ST. LOWS. AU.H.O.AR. AB.H.O.A.E. Holchr.aa 4 rtarber.rf 6 Mann.lf i Paskert.ct t 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 6 onetieUb 8 11 0 OSmlth.cf 4 12 1 OBaird.rf 8 3 3 0 011rnsby.es 5 0 3 Merkle.lh 5 1 13 KlUluMb 4 3 4 0 S 0 0 3 eCruise.lf 3 13 01'aulete.lb 3 3 10 OSnyder.o 4 0 5 0Nlnhoff,2b 4 0 0 ODoak.g 10 1 Dal,3b 3 Kllllfer.o 3 Vaughn, p 2 0 3 1 7 2 0 May.p 0 0 1 Totals ac 10 37 IS 07.Gonz.ilea 110 Howard, p 0 0 1 I Brock 10 0 Totals 36 27 13 1 iBatted for 51aV In seventh. Batted for Howard in ninth. Chicago 0 0 3 2 0 1 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Two-base hit: ' Cruise, Merkle. 0 08 0 24 Three- base hit: Kllduff, Hollocher. Pnmvtti'. Home run: Balrd. Stolen buaes: Off VauKhn, Smith, 2. Sacrifice hit: Deal. Double playa: Howard to Hornsby; Hollocher to Kllduff to Merkle. , Left on bases: Chi cago, 8; St. Loula, 8. First base on errors: Chicago, 1. Ease on ball: Off Vaughn, 4: oft'Doak, 2; off Howard, 2. Hits: Off Doak, 5 In three and two-thirds Innings; off Mays, 6 In three' and one-third Innings: off Howard, none n two Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Vaughn. Smith. Struck out: By Vaughn, ?; by Doak, 3. Losing pitcher: Doak. i Novelty League 'Opens Play on Farnam Alleys i The Noveltv lr riant onenetl on the j 0 - 4 - ! Farnam alleys last night. Five teams bowled. Next Monday night seven : teams will bowl, making a league of AZ teams. They will bowl five weeks. the team having the greatest numbtr of pins winning first place. NOVELTY. ' 1st id. U. Tot' Miss Ooeki ...IK 13H 1 27 4211 Miss .Miller 10? ITS 1S 424 Mr. (Vmandt 14 18 17J 51 1 Total : Mrs. Thompson ' Miss Thompson ...419 .. .US ...124 ...ISO BOS 137 444 134 its 181 47S 3d. 194 105 17J -1.36ft 419 4!3 587 1.419 Tot. 4T 361 53 .Mr. .Mlllson Tata! Vlss Neshlt ... Miss niermau . Mr. Dlngman .. , .4;.J 49) 1st. Id. ..14 136 ..109 14? ..joj 'm Total ,468 495 4771.41(1 f 1st. 3d. 3d. Tot. J Mrs. Jamison 140 150 151 441 Miss I'llllng 158 13 137 458 Mr Jit rush 164 163 143 477 J Total J Mrs. Huff lire, Hetty . . . ' Mr. Metzaer . . .4-.: 481 ' 1st. !d .135 lis .173 1JJ .130 13 4J3 1.371 3d. Tot 167 421 137 441 111 434 Tolal . 437 4l 455 1. 296 t:lilhltion Game, lianaas City. Mo", April IS Token ' Welirn Leanue, 0; Kansas City American ' A.u'iul.oll. 9. hloomliiKtuh, Tnd . April 18 Indtanapo ..s Amuiit.tu .tNitocutlvn, 7; Indiana I'nl j .-erslty. 4. Standing of the Teams AMER LEAGUE. NAT. LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pct. 3 0 1.000'N'ew Tork ..3 01,000 Boston . Cleveland ..1 New York .2 'hl'ago ....1 t. Louis ..1 Vashlngtoa 1 ,1 0 1.000 Cincinnati ..3 I 2 1 .67fit. Loula .'..1 1 867 .500 .500 .500 .500 .350 1 .500!Phllt 1 1 1 .500Chlcago ....1 1 3 .350, Boston 1 1 Ootroit l'hlia . . .0 1 .000 Pittsburgh .1 2 .0 8 .000Brooklyn ...0 -2 .000 Yesterday' Result. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 8; Et. Louis, 8. Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 3. New York-Washington; wt grounds Boston-Philadelphia; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh, 8. Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 4. Boston-Philadelphia; rain. New York-Brooklyn; wet grounds Game Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at St Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Now York. Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Boston (two games.) Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington. PLANS MADE FOR BIG RING FIGHT IN TWIN CITIES Colonel Miller Says Business Men Must Put Up Ten Thou sand Dollars; "It's Up," Is Reply. Minneapolis, April 18. Colonel J. C. Miller, promoter of the Willard Fulton heavyweight boxing contest, declared today that the fight would be held in the Twin Cities July 4, if business men raise a bonus of $10,000. F. E. Turgeon of St. Paul, represent ing hotel men of the two cities, stated that virtually the entire amount had been pledged. Holding of the bout in St. Paul or Minneapolis, Miller stated, is contingent mainly upon obtaining a desirable location. Lexingtoi. base ball park, St. Paul, is the first choice for the scene of the conflict, but a base bajl game is scheduled there for that afternoon. If it is impossible to postpone Or switch the game to some other city on one of the most profit able dates of the schedule, Colonel Miller stipulates that the bonus of $10,000 be used toward construction of an arena in the midway district be tween St. Paul and Minneapolis. "The situation now is flatly up to the Twin Cities," Colonel Miller said. "If my proposition is agreeable and the bonus is raised, the fight will be held somewhere in St. Paul or Minne apolis. I have several offers from other cities in various parts of the country, but because boxing is legal ized in Minnesota I prefer to stage the fight here." Under the state law only 10-round contests are permitted in Minnesota, so the fight probably will be one of the shortest championship bouts in prize ring annals. R. L. Seiberlich, state boxing commissioner, has an nounced that a decision can be an nounced, given at the finish of the fight Governor Burnquist indicated this afternoon that he would not interfere with the fight so long as. the state laws are carefully observed. OMAHA GOESWBLD OVER Rupert Julian's Tremendous Dramatic Expose of The Photo Drama of the Year ' iimkn Ai U. ut wir v. AUDITORIUM All This Week, Including Sunday. Matinee Today, 2:30; Night 7:15 and 9 Sunday Continuous Show from 2:15 to 11 P. M. Admission: Adults, 50, Children, 25c. Special Saturday Afternoon Children's Matinee, 10c WioldinpP By FRED S. HUNTER. MINNEAPOLIS gets the big fight. The word has gone out and the bushwhackers, the shakedown artists, the shellgame workers, the slippery dips, the gold brick venders and all the other patriots of the code brigade have pointed their compasses for the journey into the land of flour mills and Swedes. Grief Ahead. rjrr E have a hunch Bill Jackson's ' pets are going to find the road rough about Sunday. Mr. Sheehan, one of the Camp Dodge pitchers, last Sabbath pitched five innings against Minneapolis. The Millers made one hit and no runs. All does not promise well for the home lads. It's All Yours D evens. riRANCIS OUIMET has been made captain of the Camp Devens coif I team. Whereupon we hand Devens the camp golf championship of the j United States without a struggle. Those Draft Boards. i M O sooner does St. Paul, Neb., slip 11 the Great Alex the huge O. O. than I the Great Alex the huge K. O. than Michigan pastes Bill Killefer, New j York, Rube Marquard and some other state Jack Smith. Governor Tener had better apply a little of the pacify ing oil to the draft board brethren or the National league will become a to tal, loss. Bertie Returns. p ERT NIEHOFF finally has signed t his contract with the St. Louis Cards. It's a cinch to hold out in the spring when it's all work and no pay, but when the salary season opens the telegraph company's revenue begins to pick up. AMt'SEMENTS. VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS GREAT SANTELL A CO. International Athletes America' Physical Marvel. KARTELL I, On th Wire, BLACK and O'DONNELL, Th Violinist and th Boob SADIE SHERMAN Character Singing Comedienne. Emmy Whelen in "THE SHELL GAME." Romance of Love and Confidence iawv.aT Matisse Today, J:IS 15r ELLIS NOWLAN TROUPE BERNARD & MEYERS WILTON SISTERS- Staadard Aets. Sidney Oraw Cemsdr PHcsi: Nltatt, ISe, 2be tad 38c. Performiaccs 2:IS, 7:45, 9:15. 31 Al Mt ill Jl fB,rlin- Five Jackies Commended f , For Bravery During Action Washington, April 18. Five mem bers of the j.aval armed guard on the American steamship Actacon, sunk November 24 last off tjie European coast by a German submarine, were PHOTOPLAYS. III lll Ss I III ",,-"-" " nBteMUaMcamiiaaiasM II i Todav anrl Sahirdav 111 rf ll f.r.il Omaha's Own Girl Star 1 The Primitive Woman I Wherein Margarita, Clad Only in Rabbit Skim, Wins the Heart of j a Confirmed Woman Hater in a Truly Amusing Manner. II Sunday KITTY GORDON AMISEMENTS! T!lJi jjjjjjjmj The Blgatit Dramatic Spectacle On Earth T U F STAGED BY " DAVID BELASCO WANDERER 200 In Comosny 90 I Ballet 120 Heal Sheep Night. 50c to $2; Saturday Matlnes, 50o to 11.90 4 Nights, Sunday April 21. Seats Now Selling. WINTER GARDEN'S ANNUAL REVUE 0 With th WORLbi GREATEST CASt DWolf Hopper Johnny Doolty Roaie Quinn A. B. White. Helen Carrinfton John Miller. Claud Allen. Charles (Chic) Sale. Mildred Elaine Geo. Schiller Emily Mile Earl Hig-ley. James Mack, and 100 Other "SUBMARINE F 7." HARRy 6ILF0IL: STAN STANLEY: Sstl; Many Hlna 4 C.; "Cyclls BmssttH" EMS Marrli; Orphsaa Travel Wkly. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER." Daily Mats., 15-25-50e Ev'nt. 25-50-75c-l FAREWELL TOUR OF SAM HOWE Sr," OWN SHOW ,11 A antslcal nwr witli all tn aeisrs r a raiabow "A Wits In Every Port." Llvs harms I ulrlttd ru Epsasi Downs track, LeSa. Happy-6. Lwky Choras. LAOIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS. Sat HL Wk.. Edmund Hare "Som Show" MILITARY BALL lor benefit of company and athletic fund of the 1TTH BALLOON CO.. FORT OMAHA FRIDAY, APRIL 19TH DE LUXE ACADEMY Rohan' Jaiz Orchestra Admiaaloa SOc Tickets on Sal at Beaton' and Mcrritt'a Drug Store. IP Twss ll I ii J"wi people wno nava oeea pcrnwaeuur curea. DR. E. R. TARRY -240 Bee Building, Omaha Nfc commended today by Secretary Dan iels for bravery and devotion to duty. They are: John A. Carroll, Wash ington, D. C; Osmond Park Erskine, Bath, Me.; William J. Henessy, Cam bridge. Mass ; Henry E. Earl, Hope dale, Mass., and Albert Ferdinand Samuelson, Minneapolis, Minn. X -v ' - - Tm Douglas Fairbanks 'SOUTH-. USE Today and Saturday Th Season' Sensation "EMPTY POCKETS" By Rupert Hughes I HTUPHP 2 "4 Today and Saturday DUSTIN FARNUM ia "THE SPY" SUBURBAN " Today WILLIAM S. HART in "THE CAPTIVE GOD" HAMILTON Hr Today NORMA TALMAGE in "Secret of the Storm Country" 4 K "The Bride of Fear" "The Eagle's Eye" Plot to Destroy Great M C Atlantic Fleet M 0 Cjs... 4 . .tfelM FISTULA CURED Rectal DUeases Cured without a sever Ur. gical operation. No Chloroform or Ether useri Core guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ. f0, illustrated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of mora than 1,000 prominent