THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY APRIL
22,
1919.
GREAT DEMPSEY
CARNIVAL BEST
SHOW ON BOARDS
Even Better Than Jeffries
' Tour; Staged On Same Plan
' and Outclasses Sullivan
Venture of 1881. -
When Omaha" sforting tans , see
the Tack Dchnpsey Athletic carnival
at -the "Auditorium Thursday night,
they will see the jrreatest show of its
kind ever attempted in America. Be
fore the famous Reno mill. Jim Jeff
rie made a triumphal tour of the
cun'fy,? hoxingr . exhibitions 'and
CTsiting a furore among; his sup-
,pfy"rs. - Sullivan startled the world
bv meeting all comers and paying
$M) to aiyone,that. coul stay before
'him' for four rounds. That tour is
.i. t t r i
ine reasoiv jonn u. was proclaimed
the " champion' 'of thampions.v He
never forfe;ted his bonus money, no
mart ever stood up to him over the
fon round route.
N The Dempsey carnival is even
greater than was Sullivan's. Jack
will: pay $1,000 to anyone staying
four rounds and doesn't stop with
the one bout with the challenger.
He ihenstakes on a sparring partner
and. gives another exhibition. - Be
sides' Dempsey's sensational appear-
, ancfc, he carries a company of all
nation wrestlers who exhibit their
'wares before" Jack gets into the
.ring. Local talent is secured when
possible, to oppose the wrestlers and
whtn they are not available, they
'wrestle among themselves, always
giving a good show and thus appeal
ing to fol'owcrrof tHs line of sport.
, To Box Williams.
Thursday night. Dempsey will box
'a three-round exhibition with Harry,
WilVams, the local newcomer in
the heavyweight boxing game, but
who is considered a fine prospect for
championship honors within the next
few vears. Following Harry's bout.
Jack will take on his only New York
conquerer, ohn Lester Johnson, a
gigantic negro, who was given a
popular verdict dver him in Demp1
sev's first New York appeacance.
Thts fellow J&hnson will serve to
. give fans an idea of how Jack- will
work in the bout with Willard. The
negro is six feet four inches tall and
weighs 230 pounds add has an enor
mous reach. Jack will demonstrate
the blows he hopes will bring him
championship, on the huge colored
chap. ,
Three local favorites will perform
on the mat and a Central American
champion will work against the
carnival wrestlers before the cham
' pionship contender appears. Mat
suda Ouishi, the Japanese mat ar
tist, will meet Ludecke the Central
Anfcricans Tom Rav and Jess Queen
. will wrestle to a fall and the leading
heavyweight wrestler with the show
will take, on , the popular Papillion
carpenters Charlie Peters.
It is reported that Paul .Murray,
the nesrro boxing instructor at the
Nor'h Side Athletic club and janitor
nt (he Federal building, expects to
box, two rounds with Dempsey also.
Murray went four rounds with Jack
Johnson when the ex-champion was
in hi best form, he Says, and two
rounds with Jess Willard. He is 35
years- oJd al weighs - only 175
pounds, , but believes he is in good
'shape and hopes to stick two rounds.
"Of course. I'll probably -get mussed
up some." grinned Murray. "But ' I
can stand that. I think Dempsey is
a better man than either Johnson
or Willard. ,
Miller, Second Sacker,
Back' From Overseas;
, Won't Be in Opener
New, York, April 21. John B.
(Dots) Miller, second baseman, who
left the St. Louis - National league
base ball .club to enlist" in the ma
rines, returned today as a casual on
the cruiser , Charleston. A few
months after' this country entered
' the warhe did not "make a run ,for
' a shipyard and grab a handful of
.Vivets, he said, and betyoaned what
he said was his -"hard luck" not
-arriving in France n time to get
into action before the armistice was
signed. .v
," "And now I'm back home, what's
' happened?" MHler added. "I'm to
be sent down to Cjuantico to be
mustered out and the St. Louis team
'opens the season in . Chicago on
April 27 and I won't be there."
JACK DEMPSEY
And His
All-Star
' Athletic Carnival
AUDITORIUM
Thursday Night,
April 24
'. Box Office Now Open
Prices, $1, $1.50 and S2.00
World's Featherweight Championship
OEIESTLinG MATCH
, Council Sluffs Auditorium
TUESDAY NIGHT; APRIL 22
Vernon Breedlove
1 FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD
Waiter Smith
CLAIMANT AND CHALLENGER
Best Two'Out of Three Falls No Time Limit
TWO GOOD
Starts At
Ttckata en sal at Clark's Drug Stor and Kellogg' Barbar Shop.
Riagtide $1.50. War Tax, 15c
Balcony, first 5 rows. ................. .$1.00. War Tax. 10c
Balance of Balcony .50. 'War Tax, 5c
DENNIE RYAN, Referee.
Notes From
TK t;r lpairttps tret under war to
day in every city of the circuits with
opening games. Booked, ine. urooic-lyn-Boston
games at Boston go into
to the standing columns of the Na
tional Jeague, but that was a special
opening for some, reasoa Of other.
TV,, root coQsnn starts today. a st
ern dopesters pick the Giants and
the Cubs to be battling tor tne rag.
RrnnLlvn and Itnstnn are well-UD in
the line according to the dope. The
two Sox teams appear to- have the
edge in the American,1 the red nose
of Boston being the favorite over
the white legs of cmcago. -ine
A.,niM.ni A cenrialimi lAilt nnefl their
doors today, too.' Cofumbus seems
to be the pick in this loop, wrtlvMU
waukee having a good chance. ' '
"One of the biggesf trapshooting
tournaments in this country opens
at Pinehurst, N. C, tomorrow after
nnm The North Carolina State
Trapshooting association fosters this
yearly event. ,v" ' i' - '
Former Welterweight Champion
T1 1 pwis arrordinc to advices
from his physician, has .recovered
from his illness ana is.reaay ior inc
ring onca more.'Ke has been" signed
for a return bout with Jack'Br.ttton
on the Fourth of July. but bei. re
tliat engagement he will, probably
meet Johnny Tillman of St. Patii
at Philadelphia. V
The light-heavyweight boxing
championship will be decided, in a
15-round mill at Tulsa. Okl.. tonight.
r;ii Mint n( sf. Paul, defender of
t'-e title, will meet Bill Brennair of
Chicago and a referee's decision win
he rendered at the conclusion of the
bout. Miske figures to win the mill,
but Breniian will make him step out
to do it. 4
-
Philadelphia has another, boxing
,club, named the , Empire "Athletic
club. The-Empire, promoters have
a location . just across - the street
from the beautiful Olympia'A. C,
though their bouts wilf be held on
a different night. They have picked
Thursday night 'for their' shows.
'hile the Olymbia stages bouts on
Mondays. Joe O'Donnell and John-
nv Murray will box the opening
bill this Thursday night. They nre
bantams. . -
'
The Walker boxing bill, fostered
by tlie, Army, Navy ' and Civilian
board 6f boxing control has passed
the senate of New, York State legis
lature and been sent back to the
lower house. The New York house
now has two boxing1 measures up
for consideration, the Gibbs bill and
the Walker article. The fans of
OMAHA RELEASES
THREE PLAYERS,
TWO TO WE
Red Mack and Jess Kranda
Go to Three Eye League,
While Hi Hale Let Out
Unconditionally.
"Manager ""Bill ""Jackson of the
Omaha Western league club an
nounced yesterday morning that he
bed released three p:ayers of - the
present squaS, one unconditionally
and the other two to - th Moline
(111.) Three-Eye league ' club. The
players turned over to Moline are
Red Mack and Jess Kranda. Hi Hale
was released unconditionally, but
may he placed with a Three-Eye
club later in the season- when he
rounds into form. He is in poor
shape now and because of a bad arm
cannot seem to get in shape at any
very early date.
Not in very good form when he re
ported, the practice in the cool
breezes here didn't help Hale's bad
arm any, in fact it seemed to be
getting worse, and under such con
ditions Hi would be of no use to
any club, so Jackson let him go un
conditionally, so that he could take
his own" time in getting in proper
conditions. If he succeeds in put
ting himself in shape, he will report
the fact to Jackson, and Bill. will
have him placed with - Moline or
some other Three-Eye league club.
The rele-fse of Kranda and Mack
was not on account of any poor
showing against the Armours, but
Simply because Bill figured that he
had men that were just as valuable as
either of these two to fill their posi
tions and he felt he could spare them
better than any of the others. Both
of these fello should make wel
come additions to the Moline club,
as they are both good ball players
and will probably come back to
Omaha or to some other Western
league club later in the season or
next year. Hale has made a num
ber o.f friends here and they will be
sorry to see him go, but he is an
other that will probably come back
fhere again, if he, can round into
good playing form.
PRELIMINARIES
8:30 Sharp. '
AL FIORI, Promoter.
Sport
the eastern metropolis 'favor the
Gibbs law rather than' the Walkeo
ticket. . , y '
. " .
The crack Akron, O., welter
weight, Johnny Criffith, will box
K, O. Willie Laughlin in Griffith's
home town," Akron, "next Monday
night. Laughlin recently lost a ver
diet tOJack Britton in l5 rounds at
Tulsa, Okl., and the weltes cham
pion has defeated the Akron scrap
per, over the--same route, so that
the scrap between the two should
prove a corking good mill.
, . .
. The grave of the late Lutfier Mc
Carthy is being decorated iti
flowers by the Elks of Pequa, 0
every few days. They have had this
taken care of for the past six years.
Billy AlcCarney, here a few days
ago in advance of the Jack Demp
sey. athletic carnival, was Luther's
manager in his hey-day and passing
around that way, he stopped at the
former white heavy weight cham
pion's grave and was surprised at
its well-kept appearance. .
A real featherweight champion
ship wrestling match will b: on tap,
at the Council Bluffs audtorium to
nijtht .when Walter Smith, dis
charged sergeant of the U. S. armjTj
of Grand Island, Neb., meets Vernon
Breedlove, another discharged army
sergeant and featherweight cham
pion of the world, in a finish match,
best two out of three falls with no
time; limit. Smith won the feathef
weight title of the British Isles at
Glasgow, Scotland, and two divytion
al championships of vhc American
army, so that he s.iciild prove a
worthy opponent for the 125 ppund
wrestling king.
Omaha's popular welterweight
wrestler, Young Gotch, will met
Geo. jorgan of Minden, la., in the
semi-tinal bout and thev will als-J go
to a finish in a best two out of three
fall match. Jorgan.-has met and de
feated some of the, best weiters. in
and around Iowa, while Gotch's rep
utation is well known to local fol
lowers of the mat game! This match
should prove a bang-up bout and
may be as interesting as the main
event" itself, though Breedlove has
promised a fast bout, on his ar,
especially. ,
; .,.-'
The opening bout wil b a one
fall finish match, between two mid
dleweight amateurs of Council
Bluffs, who seek to decide the ama
teur supPfcrnacy of the Bluffs in this
bout. Both are said to be good men
and of the kind that would probably
make their marks as professional
performers if they were to inter
the money mat game.
Quincy, Mass., Runner
Wins Marathon Race
at Boston in 2:29: 13 2-5
Boston. April 21. Carl W. A.
Linder of the Hurja Athletic club of
Quincy won the Boston Athletic as
association' 25-mile marathon run
Saturday in two hours 29 minutes
13 2-5 seconds. William Wick of
Quincy finished second and Ott J.
Lanko of the Keleva Athletic club
of Brooklyn was third. Wick's time
was 2:30:15.
The record for the course is 2:21:
18 1-5, made by Michael J. Ryan of
the Irish-American Athletic club in
1912. Frank Gillespie ot Chicago
finished fourth and M. J. Lynch of
Washington, D. C. fifth.
Linder took the lead from Gilles
pie, near Coolidge Corner, Brook
line,' more than two miles from the
fikish, .after the western runner had
led the field for several miles. The
men started from. Ashland at noon.
American Army Boxing
Championships Reach
Finals Set for April 26
Paris, April 21. (By Associated
Press.) The boxing championships
have now reached the survival of the
fittest stage and before General
Pershing, Marshal Foch and a bril
liant galaxy of officers Jronr both
the French and American' staffs the
winners of the bouts on April 26,
will be declared the champions of
their respective classes in the Amer
ican army. The semi-finals were fin
ished Friday , night, but Colonel
Johnson, athletic director . of the
American' expeditionary forces, de
cided to give the boys the1 benefit of
a full week of training before ,the
finals. ,
E. W. Dickerson Says
He Is Still Western
League President
-
Kansas City, April 21. In a state
ment issued here last night, E. W.
Dickerson, who was elected presi
dent of the Western' league in June,
1917, and who has recently returned
from overseas, reiterated his declar
ation that his contract with the
league is still in force, that he alone
is the president and .not Al Tierney
of Chicago, who was J selected for
that office several months ago by
Western league magnates.
Xfr. Dickerson said that the elec
tion of Mr. Tierney to the position
was done without any - notification
as far as he was concerned. ;
Exhibition Base Ball Games.
Philadelphia, Arll--Sl. The Philadel
phia Nationals tied the exihlbitlon bam
ball series at two-all by defeating the
Philadelphia Americans here' today, I to 0
Score:
R. H. E.
Americans .000 001) 000- 0 9 1
Nationals 100 109 000 i 4 1
Batteriese: Geary, Orevell and Perkins;
Watson. Woodward and ady.
Brooklyn, April 31 In an exhibition
rime today the New York Americans de
feated the Brooklyn Natlouals. 6 to 1.
Brooklyn made Its single ryn In the
eighth inning off two hi.ta. Score:
R. H. E.
New Tork Americans i 8 A
Brooklyn Nationals ....1 t i
Batteries: Shawkey, Thormahlen and
Hannah: Lamanx. Marquard and Grimes
and Miller and M. Wheat A .
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Raring:' Spring meeting of Harfortl Ag.
rlcaltHrnl and Breeders' association, at
Havre de tirace, Md
Baseball : Opening of the season of the
Texas leagae. v
Trark: Annual track and field meet or
Southern Cnllfornla college conference, at
Redlands, Cal.
"Owmtingr I'nlted North and South
mtear trnpahootlng tournament, 4i Plne
harst. .o-ilnirr Billy Mlk vs. Bill Rrennan,
1.1 ronndti at TvJaa. Charlie White m
Eddie CltaalnaBMaw, U rounds, at Boston.
MAJOR LEAGUES
HAVE PREPARED
FOR NEW PERIOD
Recently I Acquired Players
and Conditions Make for Rad
ical Changes in Conducting
'Big Circuits in Evidence.
New York, April 21. The com
ing, week 'Will usher In another base
ball season under cpnditions which
JheNnajer league magnate!, players
and, fa".'! hope and expect will be
more fruitful than those of the past
few years"; With the blight of war
lifted from the national sport it is
the belief in all sections that the
gam will Tebound to the heights of
popularity wMch it enjoyed previous
to the fleyastating sweep of world
wide hostilities."-, .
League officials and club owners,
with this idea in mind, have devoted
the past few months to preparing
for a new period u base ball and
their handiwork is evident in many
directions. ' Radical changes were
made in methods and system of con
ducting the big leagues at the annual
meetinsrv of. the magnates. Indi
vidual c'.nh owners have labored to
improve the strength of their forces
and through the team managers
have purchased or graded players in
order to round out formidable com
binations. .
Both Leagues Stronger.
How wdl tfiey litaye builded only
time can demonstrate, but viewed
from the standpoint of the, present
it would appear as though both the
National and American circuits
were stronger and better balanced
than has been the case in recent sea
sons. Before the pennant races are
well under way it is expected that
the last of the, diamond stars now
serving with the forces either at
Lome or abroad, will have "doffed
tl.e khak for base ball flannel. Many
will reappear upon the field with
a glamo't heretofoie lacking and
the fans' welcome will be back
ed by a sentiment containing some-.,
thing more than the admiration due
the player for his , playing ability
alone.
.Mingled with faces of returning
veteran- who havs won honors on
the battlefields o Europe, as well
au on the diamond, will be seen
those of new comers bringing
the speed, agility and zest of youth
to the national game. From 'the
training camps of the southland
come reports of the sparkling play
of several ;recruits-who promise to
quickly establish themselves in the
hearts of the fans as a result of their
unusual skill with bat and ball.
It is this constantly 'changing pic
ture of personnel, playing ability
and combat, tempered with the sen-
t.ment and traditions of base ball,
that has established the sport so
firmly throughout the nation. Old
stars may fade; youthful phenom
enons leap to the zenith in their
places, and-club owners come and
go with little apparent effect upon
the , popularity of the game. For
many years base ball has held its
own thrcugh prosperous and de
pressing seasons because it is base
ball ard America's game Tradi
tion had welded the sport into an
integral part of the nation's life.
" Eastern 'CJubs Lead.
Chicago leads in the number of
championships won as the teams of
that city have accounted for 11 pen
nants. Boston is second with nine
and New YorJc third with eight. Of
the 37 pennants won by cities now
represented in the league eastern
clubs have captured 22 and western
tepms IE. - '
..This year the clubs face a shorter
season and a pennant race of 140
games in place of the usual 154.
VVhen the teams take the field on
Wednesday with Chicago at St.
Louis, Cleveland at Detroit, Phila
delphia at Washington and Boston
at New York, on the American
league circuit and Brooklyn at Bos
ton; 'New York at Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh at Chicago and St. Louis
at Cincinnati in the National league,
the 1919 season will be about a
week later in starting than has been
the case in past yeas.
What effect, if any, this will have
upon the pennant races is uncertain
at this time. Managers and mag
nates hope for sittled weather and
expect , that if normal temperature
onditions prevail the teams will be
able to play fast ball from the start.
Close struggles with the lead shift
ing frequently should make the
base ball season of 1919 one of the
brightest periods in "the annals of
the game.
Where Opening Games Will Be
Played Wednesday, April 23.
National league
At Boston Brooklyn against Boston.
At
rnuaaeipma ,New York at Fhila-
deluhia
At Chicago Flttsburgh against Chi
cago. At Cincinnati St. I,ouls against Cin
cinnati. ' American Xearue. i
At St. Louis Chicago against St. Louis.
Detroit Cleveland against Detroit.
Washington Philadelphia against
V aahinKtcii.
At New Yorlt Boston against New
Tork i i
Cook and Chef Talk
and Walk Too Much
and Are Discharged
A 'furious verbal gale disturbed
the interior of Dutch Mill No. 2,
1216 . Farnam street, yesterday aft
ernoon. This unwonted discharge
of words resulted in the discharge
of Frank Vairo, cook, and Joseph
Kawulot, chef.
Vairo. a returned soldier, arranged
with Kawulot to appear in the -parade.
Vairo contended that he had
been engaged by. Kawulot and be
lieved that v"orders 'was orders"
when they came from the chef, so
at 11 o'clock he walked out of the
place and into the parade.
According to Managers Eva To
bin and Henry F. Bougeois, neither
Vairo nor Kawulot mentioned the
fact of the former's intended absence
so the noonday rush might be pro
vided for. . .
Underwood Resigns.
Portsmouth, Va.. April 21. Mar
tin Underwood, general solicitor ot
the Seaboard Air Line railway, has
resigned and will'become general so
licitor of the United States railroad
administration at Washington.
. A a. ft"
NEXT
PUMOR that Browns are after
A y Leonard and Dundee acted iJJ
signed. ,
tJ
Qarry Herrmann almost reached that stage where a guy sees the
welcome sign hanging on the exit.
The poor Red Sox will suffer
blooded Americans w -allow this
stylishly in a nice, loose buzzard,
winter resort among' the rough orange blossoms. 1 ,
Has the war made ua cruel? ' ,
.-'
A Round From Any Dundee Fight.
Round Whattsiz Johnny bounced off his chair as if he had
springs in all his hip pockets and about 50 hip pockets. He swung his
arms like a bear fighting bumble bees. His opponent didn't know
what it was-all about, but decided that' Louisiana must have gone re
publican. Dundee then put his head down to where his knees would
have been if they hadn't been where his head should have been, and
made niore motions with his gloves than a flivver owner trying to put
up a one-man top. ,
While his antagonist was trying to figure it all out with the aid
of a net and an adding machine, Johnny kept bouncing around the
ring as if either his feet were very
He bounced so high that he looked
tan museum. His rival paged a dictionary and looked for the answer
to the puzzle under the Z's. It wasn't in the book.
Dundee ran a full marathon in one spot and just when he had his
man surrounded he popped back against the ropes and popped off
again like a bon-bon at a birthday party. He repeated this 11 times,
so it couldn't have been an accident the first time. Then Johnny
jumped up and down like one of those things that eat cocoanuts in the
Bronx Zoo. He resembled a flea, accepting the jumping nomination.
Hia opponent was dizzier than a guy getting a telegram collect.
,Dundee's mitts were waving like a railroad semaphore signalling
a clear track ahead two minutes before the big wreck. He got the
ropes twisted around his neck like a lavaliere and let himself fly out
like a kid shooting wooden ducks with, a - slingshot. He gazapped
around the ring like-a grasshopper on the rubber crutches. His man
was groggier than a nearsighted
lian proclamation by the light of a
Kaiser Bill's health is improving.
Dundee's arms and legs were
galloped around his opponent until the poor zapp looked like a May
pole. Then Johnny flatwheeled around the works like a former Bronx
waitress getting 10,000 smackers a week in vaudeville for tossing off
a classic Greek dance. The illusion-would have been perfect except
that Johnny had his shoes on. '. ,
Gong! -
POTASH COMPANY
CALLS OFFICERS
BEFORE COURTS
Half Million Dollar Sui
Started in Douglas County
by Merriman Concern of
herry County.
Suit for $460,000 was filed yes
terday in district court by the Mer
riman Potash Products company of
Cherry county, Nebraska, against
W. A. McWhorter, W. G. ChipBey,
J. Masse, C. S. Wohlberg and
Charles L. Dundy. Frank Howell,
attorney for the plaintiff, says the
defendants are men yvho came to
Omaha and promoted the company.
The Merriman Potash . Products
company is the successor to t'.e W il-f
liam Berg company, resulting from
a reorganization early this year.
The plaintiff alleges that the five
defendants converted to their own
use the funds, assets and property
of the William Berg company in an
amount of more than $100,000.
The petition states that A. L.
Kruss, manager of the plaintiff com
pany, secured valuable leases for
potash lands in his own name, but
for the benefit- of the William Berg
company, which were in truth and
fact held in trust for this com
pany. Organize Company. .
The five defendants who, .at that
time were officers of the company,
LANPHER
JLf there ever was an
excuse for cheapening
a hat it is now when
, hat materials are at high
tide nevertheless the
Lanpher has maintained
its high $C 00
quality leVeL ' J
Watch the Little
They are
Unsightly and Disfigured Sig
nals of Bad Blood.
Don't. close your eyes to the
warning which nature gives, when
unsightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts of the body.
Not only are these . pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spreid
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Some times
they foretell Eczema, boils, blisters,
scaly eruptions and other annoy
ances that burn like flames of fire,
and make your feel that your skin
is ablaze. ' -
When these symptoms appear on
I any part of the" body, take prompt
NE
VER'
Eddie Collins. So was Zim.
they didn't know the armistice was
. ,
v
in Florida this spring. Are red
atrocity t While we are reposing
those poor nsh are expatriated to a
tender or the floor was very hot.
like a chandelier in the Metropoli
Zambesian trying to read a Mongo
glucose diamond.
No luck, no fuck.
busier than milkman at a pump. He
refused to allow Kruss to turn these
leases over to the Berg company,
the petition alleges. Instead, they
organized a company called the Ne
braska Ota company which is called
"a pretended corporation." This
company was owned by the five de
fendants. The Nebras'ka Ota company, it is
alleged, took the leases from Krjuss
and sold them to the William Berg
rrvmnanv fnr $100 000 -unirK ,'f !c
Suitharged, they converted to their own
use.
The plaintiff charges that the five
defendants converted a total of
$460,000 of William Berg company
assets by manipulation of leases,
stocks, certificates of deposit, etc.
An accounting is asked. The court
is asked to compel restitution to the
company of any funds or assets
Wrongfully converted, if such are
found. '
In March, 1919, the five defend
ants resigned as officers of the com
pany. Negro Highwayman Will
v Be Taken Back to Chicago
Sergt. Owen Ward of the Chicago
police department arrived in Omaha
yesterday to take back with him
James Rankin, negro highwayman,
captured on the South Side several
days ago.
Rankin held upJJO men at the point
of a gun in a CTicago cabaret four
months ago and made his escape
with $400. He was arrested on the
South Side upon descriptions sent
out by the Chicago police.
Army Orders. .
Washington, April 21. (Special Tele
eraaaJ Capt. Frank M. Manson, Medical
i-orps, is relieved from duty at Camp
Dnds andwill proceed to Fort Snelllng,
Second ht. Jack W. McRae, band lead
er. Camp Knox, Ky., is assigned to the
2nd Infantry, Camp Dodge.
Pimples;
Nature's
Warning
step1 to rid the blood of these disor
ders. And -the one remedy which
has no equal as a purifier is S. S. S.,
the purely vegetable blood medicine,
which has been on the market for
more than fifty years. It is sold
by druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any
form of skin disease, do not expect
to be cured by lotions,' ointments,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S. S. S.
today, and write a complete history
of your case to- our chiefmedicil
adviser who will give you special in
structions, without charge. Write at
once to swill opecme o., zou
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
PHOTOPLAYS.
CHE was
O prisoner
with a half-mac
man asnerjailer
and then came the
great crisis in her
MMM0VA
OUTAFOG
From the slaqe. success byH-MLshinMams
'CEPTION
ry ,wjSA23iimmzg&
& DOUGLAS'
YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY!
ONLY 2 MORE HAPPY DAYS
TO
SEE
With
MABEL NORM AND
, A
"The Tomboy: Heroine"
"""'You will never see a bettir comedy masterpiece in Omaha.
Made by Mack Sennett.
' Continuous, 11 A. M. Till 11 P. M.
Price. Till 6 P. M., 25c.
Evening, 25c, 35c. Boxes, 50c.
BRANDEIS NOW
COMING
Return Engagement
Tit first motion picture to speuk
frankly of tha causes and effects of
venereal diseases.
For Men Only
PERSONS UNDER 16
NOT' ADMITTED
Thursday. Friday
and Saturday,
April 24-25-26
Admission 35c and War Tax.
"The Intrusion
of Isabel"
BOULEVARD
33d and
Leavenworth
BESSIE BARRISCALE IN
"HEARTS ASLEEP"
AMUSEMENTS.
mm
Tonite and
. Wednesday
Mat. Wednesday
Nights 60c to $2. Pop. Mat. Wed
Best Seats, $1.
Rachel Crothers Sunshine Comedy
Qld Lady 31
With EFFIE ELLSLER
FRANK DOBSON 'AND HIS THIRTEEN
SIRENS; Cliuclui & Scarlit; Kennady A
Roeitar: Walltx Fanner 4 Co.: Bolorea Vil
lee!ta and Mar Leooardi. Ass Gray; Bennett
SlitTi: Klnstrasit: Travel Weakly.
Daily. ifrjljjy's "rL'
PHOTOPLAYS,
life -
SHOALS",
NOW PLAYING .
FANNIE
WARD
In the Harvard Prize Play .
"COMMON
CLAY"
A Decided Success on the Stage
Even Better on the Screen
0RPHEUM -3EJ?.
Today Qnly "Fit to Win"
MatineeLadjes Only"
Night Men Only
LOTHROP-l
BERT LYTELL in
"HITTING .THE HIGH SPOTS"
Lyons Morin and Lloyd Comedies
AMISKMENTS.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
'FOLLIES OF THEDAY-Muali!.lnlr-Relfl
Brei A Murray: Bailey 4 Porter' Pi.lhT.
Hazard. PhotoUsy Attrtl.a-u, AllliS K
edv. Qtln Ch.it.r Fe.turs. Rett,, Weefcli?
"OMAHA'S FUN, CENTER."
Daily Mats., IS-2S.SO
vnf 25c-SOc-7Sc-Xl
THE VICTORY LOAM alarm,
&h.7d. . BOSTUNIAM
FRANK FINNY HNNY - hi.'?S
"Bit. .1 Hlta." The 8,otl... Lswd"'; j!?'
Lunch Room: Th Poor ? Mouts i7..i5 ME. i
LADIES' OIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
!!!' l- !'!: "1"1' w """ ' B-f w
Bee Want Ads pay big profit A '
the. people who read them.
JA wjU il 1 J I
J w w w ' w '
Xl PAULINE FREDERICK
3 in "ONE WEEK OF LIFE" g
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