I
THE OMAHA BEK: MONDAY. SKl'TKMIiKI! IS. 19Ji.
BRINGING UP FATHER ,. .
i.( Hi I l.ainlirr if (Vnnnntfj
Wiyoi (.,lhMull, Kc It, II Uaw
miii. i II Mutflirl 4ti'l I) O,
Huvk, In li anrrUiy (it tlif N
I'lra i'iutlU.
Hag laSeree1
SCC JIUCS AND MAGGIE IN f UU.
fACt Of COLORS IN THE HUNDAV BKI
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus iNuii.ifa.t NrliraVa IV
releat orris
(.lull (luinfiiei nt lluuilttililt
era
311X553
NilU. vi.. ? 1 1 17 - i,'t-.al
TUI!I (-li Hl alti'llil-I'lir Oil
klcrl riiiiur o".l it (iiiitilly until
Ik'
rbOrVT TH VCATMHK 1
I UU OO Tut.
ro? tmio
r'AMlLV !
liMikfcl the uniting f ttir .ml'rat.
rrn Nil.r4!.4 l'lt flut l Hum
).nr.!.u. iKf 1 lining tl -iy u(
llif tinji-iiunm jjir
J lie lliinilu.lilt I lijnit-rr n Cnli
liu-iic liMi.liifil tlir rJid r a timiirt ,
M tin- nk h t' I t noon V. C.j
Suit. ill . Jliltntnil.il. pi t mli lit of ;
the iluli. 4 t.utiii4H't Sirtliisj
nu'ti- i Mr. 1'ipit, iriilrnt
DRESSES
New Arritels Daily at
MODERATE PRICES
JmliHsOrMn
v,oouo ee Hicr.Ri
Bored?
Never al
Second and
Last Week
Ike Hrandeis
Theater
Shuberl Unit Vaudeville,
Every Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
25c Daily Matinee SOc
L
A
R
"iO yVS5c5N I 111 wM"a that iwiN ff?K ro. The love or P
I'll " Svt'lKUJr- ' KCW 0ri J)0f4c JlLL VUUOC IN THC -
Wip5C iS4R JpZpLm
Cart.tlil l ay THUHimhtt. Imt.
AY . ICTJH-m
L
0
Effects of Light
and Heavy Feeding
Ixncrts
Experiment Mailc on Jmey
Heifers ami Holrteiii
Keoulls Given in Agri
cultural Bulletin.
Lincoln. The department of ani
mat limlianrlry of the slatr agricul
tur.il collrgf hat jut iuri a bullr
tin on erow 111 Muriim of dairy hni
en. The booklet clinrlrmr the rtfrrt
of light and hiavy feeding of wide
and narrow ration and wax compiled
by W. R. Neveni, K. G. Woodward
and J. W. lie ndricknon, acting under
tlie tiipervimonii of J. II. rraiuUrn
Theie men collected the material and
the hook ua prepared for puhlica
lion by If. I'. Davit and Benjamin
&Wurovtky.
Ihe compilers nay that the experi
ment! were made on eiglit Jerney
heifera and an equal number of Hol-
atein. ai a result ot the experi
mental feeding of these animals the
compilers came to the following
conclusions:
1. Liberal feeding of either a corn
or mixed grain ration supplemented
with alfalfa hay produced greater
height at withers in growing Hol
stein and Jersey heifers than light
feeding.
2. The greatest gain in height at
withers took place in Jerseys between
the second and the .sixth month and
in HoUteins between the fourth and
sixth and eighth mouth.
3. If gain in height is an index of
skeletal development, then mineral
metabolism in growing dairy heifers
was probably greatest between the
sixth and ifrhth month.
4. Liberal feeding of grain, cither
corn or mixed grains, .during the first
six months, while milk was fed, ap
pears to have been of no value in
producing additional ga'n in wight
as compared with light feeding.
5. Liberal feeding of grain, either
corn or mixed grain, produced Hol
steins that at two years of age were
150 pounds'- heatter than the lightly
fed ones, in the case of the Jerseys,
the liberally fed ones weighed ap
proximately SO pounds more than
the lightly fed ones.
Otoe County Club Brings
Home Array of frizes
Syracuse, Neb. Otoe county boys
and girls' club work was much in
evidence at the state fair this year,
with entries in the following classes:
Cooking, clothing, corn, poultry and
swine, and in addition to these en
tries, Mrs. Russell's club of Fal
myra, put on a poultry demonstra
tion. The first prizes won by Otoe
county boys and girls were as fol
lows: fic.st nen of White Leghorn chicks.
Aubrey" Morrell of Palmyra.
Hest pen of White Plymouth
Rocks. Ora and Maud Wilhclm of
I'alnivra.
Larif? white corn, Jcsre Lyon ot
Unadilla. He was last year's win
ner also.
Chester White swine, Carlcton
Rhoden of Douglas. Prizes were on
junior boar and junior sow.
Chester White litter, Clarence
Johnson of Talmyra.
Junior champion senior sow pig,
won by animal of W. W. Carper of
Dunbar. He also was first on senior
giltp and produce of dam.
. r 1
Douglas County Files 8,161
Ailitional Tax Schedules
Lincoln, Sept. 16. Assessors of
Douglas county have returned 8.461
more personal schedules in l'2 than
in P.'1. The total value of intangi
ble nrooertv in in that county
was $IJ..trt).2l. which was taxed as
tangible propertv at the uniform rate,
in IV.'l theie was $47..04,0.0 re
ti'rned as intangible, which was taxed
at .'S per cent of the tangible rate.
This was shown by a comparison
nude by SUte Tax Commissioner
Oborne. It was found that there
was a total of 4iUS2 scheduled re
turned for I.M from IVnif'as county
out of which there wrre 7.7fi which
contained iiiuumble, which was rrj
reseuunve of f V rni '
there was a I si of So Ml J schedules
that conlaittej mwd'Mrs, which is
rrprrf nl itive oi JO IJ per cent.
Film Sh Kdrnicr Hw
tu Fight Deadly Hog Worm
!" City, Nc..n d.ict'-
Hi I. nil ileal l' mm i" " y
suMtrd. "Y I Ann. is run
Sl 111 t n thfVcr fcrre M'
I ht I'm !tii'uttrd bi ts ' t
lb SAv wnil uch !
h. . . H I!. iSici f lh N
br Kiiuti ui ii i'1 butaiidry
ex iti t n.isJ ?t's ht",,,, p'
AiH:ue, n4 lif. ll. l. I'. .bus.
u im"I i4tr t l'siiii
Y.'i lvi'4 dnt lbs fnn t t
h ,!n.
Ti !njuml in Crash
of Auto at Tfnumrh
Tr"tlitH tp. t i V ' )
Tht aa'"!4"' ' 'l"t t" l
Given by E
1
" .'S1 tll,,vl.
ley ,..; .lr4 I.NS
1 .. ,..,.. uJ ki tin i'i. Mis u4 ;..
f-.L. . n... I e..la sS-.ul K Keel
Nebraska Lutherans
Hold Annual Meeting
The Kvangrlirat Lutheran German
N'rbrakta synod conference is now
in session at Lunham, Kan. The
opening services were held Wednes
day morning. Kcv. G. II. Michclman
of Grand land. Neb., president ot
the synod, preaching the sermon,
Kv. MichelitKin was re-elected
president of the synod for the eighth
consecutive term. Oilier ofnciers
elected are: K. Klinger, Hanover,
Kati., vice president: C". tloede. Glen
ville. Neb., serrelary; J. Schradrr.
Hooper. Neb., trraiurer; Kabe,
Lincoln, statistical secretary.
Dclegaies elected to the convention
of the L'nited Lutheran church at
liuffalo, N. Y., were: Dr. Wupper,
Lincoln; Rev. K. Waller, Lincoln:
Dr. J. F. Krueger, Fremont: Rev. F.
Rabe, Lincoln; Rev. O. Hausman.
Hildreth, Neb.; G. Wienke, Grand
Island, Neb.j Rev. M. Schroeder,
I-igh, Neb.; H. S. Monke, Fonla
nclle, Neb.; L. Siekman, Hastings,
Neb.; F. Iburg, Hooper, Neb.; Wil
liam Liesemayer, Syracuse. Neb..
and Rudoph Gcnney, Leigh, cl.
Form Picnic at Mermu
Attracts Large Crowd
Merma, Neb. A farmers' picnic
was held, sponsored by the Farmers'
Mill and Elevator company, here
Wednesday. The school were dis
missed for the afternoon.
After the picnic luncheon there
was a ball game and concert by the
Merna band. Prof. Johns, superin
tendent of schools, introduced the
speakers following remarks by him-,
self. Rev. Baer, farmer and preach-1
er, spoke on tne need ot more lel
lowship between town and country.
County Agent Uliss gave the
Creed of the County Agent." J.
N. Campbell of Omaha, secretary of
the Nebraska Millers' association,
talked on "Milling as an Adjunct
on Agriculture."
Nebraska Draws 11 Blue
Ribbons in .Egg Contest
Lincoln, Neb. In the August
summary of the Nebraska National
Egg Laying contest, being conducted
by the University of Nebraska, col
lege of agriculture. II Nebraska
breeders obtained blue ribbons on
birds which laid more than 25 eggs
during the month. Three blue rib
ons went to Michigan; two to Ohio,
and one to Missouri. The highest
numcr of eggs laid by any one hen
during the month was 29, a record
attained by a single comb Rhode
Island Red, owned by Mrs. A. Ar
nold of In vale, Neb.
Farmers' Union Notes
"W can toll that nnrthft Nebranka
has a Mf corn crop trom ihe dpmflnd for
portable grain HevatorH In that Bectlon
of th fltata," Held C. McCirthy. manager
of th FarmTa Tnlon Htata feJxrhaim.
"llnr sal of portable e:va(or thin fait
have bMi unprecedented. This means that
the farmers In northeast Nebraska have
a lot of corn to hnndle, and lhat they
sre. going to save their barks and their
tim as ?nueh as ss possible by eliminat
ing the shoveling In unloading."
rrnflt at Mobrara.
Niobrara On a turnover of 17.1.708, the
elevslor operated by the Farmers Union
Cn-Operauve association here niade a net
profit of 11, SiU. 70 In the etxhl months
ending August 23. This volume was
handled at an expense of only $1.637. si.
The association stso operates a general
store, a cream station and an Implement
business. In this branch the turnover
for the period was 12,11. with a net
profit of $5,772. H. and an operating ex
pense of 7 3 per cent. The association Is
n very good flnanclsl condition. With cur
rent assets of $11,014 13, Its quick Kabul
itles are. only $M9MS, and Its present
worth ts about IS, ontl greater than the
paid-up capital
KlcTator shows rroflt.
Kullerton A total turnuver of $93,000
in six mouths was shown by the Farm
ers I'nlon Cu-operattve ass.n tatioo of this
place. This volume ronststed of 34 cars
of wheat and SS cars of corn. Tha net
profit for Ihe period Has $1,811. The
association ha fixed asseta amounting
to over lio.utio, and rnr of nearly
ll.l"i) accumulated on a paid-up tapual
of f j.7'fl. it li the Intention of the asso
rulioii lo build up a laiger working cap
ital. Lew Hailiev a president of the aaao
iMtK'Ti. an4 (i. a. Kin1I is maiisger.
l-lalU tenter flriUe.
rtatla Outer great throng of farm
tola from all parts of th. counlr at
lende.1 Ihe annual oh n o of Ihe I'talle
t'ounty fsrinere t'nlon held In a grave
futir miles aoiihaeai ef ibis piece, l'.
j iM'.in, etale prasldsnl of Ihe S'ariners
ui.i.,11. and i'. II w luier. manager ef le
oinska house f lbs yarmeie Vain H
s'o.a o.tllo. Were the Ipeeacte. IK'IN
et lhe men eiressed Ihe imprteie vl
en opvrelUia in elvmg Ihe piuMeine ef
latmere A bail game a ptas-l le
Ktia fleile t enler sad ai, Vtre Isetoe.
Tne dare program ended w ill a U4i. e
ta ike eei,ii l ii e futniss l la
the eOsratwM er a Satae I'aUn er, a
r. sm-I f--r lUtilnl In in eelrg ki llie
It's ft a. White wt.heatie o' rtmrnlsea.
i i tiMin'a! ilto;4S el la
4r
Slerrkeh (avals taateat.
I'flal 4,n"rfce i'..Halia f le
..,i. 4'ho e eioiis I hil aie
..i
4 I..4.-44.I Ihe mo .! tew
t u a e e m ' e -' I
'..aalea ee4.,it ' J l'4 , e'.le e
4..t was Pel av I m e
tw a 4i .-44. I a. fc , a . eg
le 4 .4' Ihe ;a4i,t.. e 4 ,a.,
i I.. a e , l't a -
er f the rat- a t" la Ike -fr
a tree-a t'e -) a . e. a
lfe 4s'444i- aee a l the nee el
a .. '.4.4 aa4 14. -I Iha
4,t fa. -4.ee a. a- a
ae loeloi e I e- 4.4. i4.f n.-'i.
e Ik I ta.eiw
riaistw as eeele.
i. .. . SH S $ - -;
eel 4 - .1 'a I. aw
, 4wl , g ..... a - a a ' el
,e - le ,.. a a a- I ia
he ia a -a..s.4 .!-.-.
ihe " ". 14 ... 4 eat a
;,.4 e l 44 ," ' '
,!.(.. i k4 a e 4-4i l''ea -
.i a - a 4 I a
H4-e '
.4. I I. 4-- -- 4 1
S4.lt
4 e a!ie -4
" -. ''e ,
University Cow
Leads in Milk Test
Production Krcord Was 3,66.
rutirid of Butterfat in
Two Days.
Lincoln Varsity Derby Sultana
a Holktcin cow owned by the Agri
cultural college of the State univer
sity, led the mature cow class of
the honor roll conducted by the col
lege for August, according to a bul
letin issued today liy the university.
Her production record was 5.665
pounds of butterfat in two days of
her filth month on test.
Clothilda Topsy King, owned by
lite North I'latte substation of the
State Agricultural college, led tlat
senior 4 year-olds with a production
of 4.429 pounds of butterfat in her
first month on lest. She was closely
followed by Hopes' Daisy Cornu
copia II, owned by Woodlawn dairy
of Lincoln. The latter produced
4J.11 nounds of butterfat tn her sec
ond month on test. Both of these
rows are Holstrins.
F. M. Blakeslce's Holstein. Fay
Huntress, in her einhlh month, led
the senior .t-vear-olds with a produc
lion of A.i'tS founds of butterfat in
Ihe two days' test.
U. College Hess De Kol Alcartra
topped the junior 3-year-olds with a
production of 3.716 pounds of but
terfat in her fourth mouth. She be
longs to the Holstein herd owned by
I'nion rollece. College View. Dame
n Hn'atein. ownen
..... ,
jjy Woodland dairy, Lincoln,
. . u. ... .-uowj the senior 2
took
place aaioiu the senior -year-
olds with a production of J.72o
pounds of butterfat in her two days'
The junior 2-year-olds was the
larg" class of the month and was
led by (). K. S. A. Korndyke Elsie,
ow'ncd by Union college at College
View. Her production in her sec
ond month was 3.370 pounds of but
terfat. Jean Gerben Lyons, owned
in the same herd, was next with a
production of 3.224 pounds of btit
tcrtat in her fifth month. Star Cor
nucopia De Kol Segis, owned by
Union college, College View, pro
duced 3.124 pounds of butterfat In
her fourth month.
Plow Fall Wheat Land
Early, Experts State
Lincoln. Farmers who get their
fall wheat land plowed early are
fortunate, according to experts at the
state agricultural college. July and
early AuguM has proven best by
test, they declare. F.arly plowed
fields seeded about September 20
have given the best results. At the
agricultural college farm in this city,
Septcmebr 20 seeding has yielded
.VJ.f, bushels; October 1 seeding, 38.2
bushels; October 15 seeding, 28.5
bushels, and November 1 seeding,
12 bushels, according to records kept
at the farm. Too early seeding is
said to be more hkcly to he attack
ed by Hessian fly. Late plowed
land, in addition to being in poorer
honditio'n for seeding, must usually
be seeded later than experiment has
shown to be best, the specialists de
clare.
Polk County to Dedicate
$230,000 Courthouse Soon
Osceolfi, Neb. Folk county's new
quarter million dollar courthouse will
be dedicated October 10 and opened
to the public with a program that
will be attractive and in every man
ner in keeping with the event. The
general committee which will have
chartre, is headed by S. A. Snider,
president of the First National bank,
chairman, and Judge F. H. Hall, sec
retary. Culls
Wa re fnlio' silos every day
At this time of Ihe fall.
ll i n. ihe p ace of lots f bay;
lis Just ihe thing fur all.
A common grain sack with a hoop
fastened in the oprit end and a strap
attached In the hoop and other end
ran be swung over one shoulder with
the open end directly in front of ihe
picker, leaving both fund free for
picking rr I com.
01 the 14 onijiiul calf club inriii
hers in one lots a county, shows I
rncnt tutvry, M are not (arming
and $ are r a i Hi at f'U'rlirrd fa'tb-,
"hie. Il.ry say, lb start they got
in tluh v.-,r tew trjrs
More than JJ dury ct are !
it-gf trti fur milk and butteiinl
tifini (suH til l )f4r HI South Da
kota, Yi'ur eliior ant ii.' n ' and
eWi-418 a'uHit lb bom town i trr,
be i4s th tilit tut lake 'l tht
iil, ti tN pajt t!i as t the
nnummn' , tul ui ) mil nun,
T'4s .1 Ike tMe aU
It a a sake -.. a -,ee 4J
ai.4 44i4t,t t gej I. a ei
Wk.a i a k-ak ka aaae te4
Tha fo's t't ti'.a.-VM,
iV.e wor've g hard ll i' tWi l. bua;
ill l(r. liviel k n I f ; d
ge, lt r4H I "a M
foam Ih k Icr I Itiak'S In H rtn'k,
(, n,f fttg alt tf gtarv lis. ni4i".n(
IMiiamt aJ ! lata, lal ful more
My M
arriage
Adele Garrison's New Phaso of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
(Copyright ISZt)
The Plan by Which Madge Tried to
bvade the Bit: Car.
At sight of the swaying tar filled
with drunken men coming around the
curve of the road toward me, I al
most lust the use of my faculties.
Only for a second, however. Then, as
is often the case, I found the courage
and self-possession in the face of real
danger, which I hail lost utterly in
the ride to the hospital when nothing
more dangerous than a whispering
tree branch had threatened me.
They had seen me, I knew it by the
sudden hailing shout one of them
gave. Luckily 1 had been to excited
to turn off mv engine, my invariable
proceeding when my gas tank is fill
ed, and I had not yet unscrewed the
cover of the tank. The gallon con
tainer was in my hand, and never in
my life shall I equal the quickness
with which I leaped into the car. and.
dropping the gasoline container on
the seat beside me, and leaving the
door swing wide, I threw in the
clutch and started the car just as
the big, swaying car behind me slow
ed up beside me.
A Race in the Dark.
"Whas' yr hurry, Sisser?" a maud
lin voice called. "Wait, our car's too
full. One r two v us coining over
drive 'th you."
VV omen can t drive, another
drunken voice called loudly, but by
that time I had gotten the car into
third, and was flying down the road,
TheE
Wife
armer s
By MARY ANN CRAY.
Grape Conserve 1-2 peck grapes,
oranges (juice), 2 lemons, 1 cup
chopped nut meats, sugar equal
quantities as you have mixture. Wash
fruit, remove grapes from stems. Re
move skins from pulp. Cook pulp
until soft. Strain to remove seeds.
Place the strained pulp and skint in
the preserving kettle. Add orange
and lemon juice.
Mixed Pickle 2 cups string beans,
2 cups wax beans, 1 quart cucum
bers, 1 quart onions, 1 t. stick cin
namon, 1 t. whole cloves, 1-2 t. all
spice, 1-2 t. mace, 1-2 t. celery seed,
1 1-2 quart vinegar, 2 cups sugar, 1
mustard seed. Cook the vinegar
with the spices and the sugar, then
remove the spices. Cook vegetables
in vinegar three minutes. Tut in jars
and seal.
To make an unusually tasty apple
whip, whip the whites of two eggs
to a stiff froth and add 1 cup sugar
and a cup of grated apple.
When anything boils over on the
stove, cover it at once with salt; the
odor will be killed and the spilled
food can be cleaned up easily.
Rather than trusting to your mem
ory to know what you have put in
each jar or can, make labels for all
your stores. Then put all of one
kind of vegetable or fruit on one
shelf and you will always know just
where to find what you want.
Pioneer McCook Couple
Ohserve Golden Wedding
McCook, Neb., Sept 17. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Stephens of
this city celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary September 8, their
entire family of five children and
their families being present. The
childen are:
Mrs. C. A. Leach, Mrs. I. J. Spautd
ing and C. Stephens of McCook; Mrs.
Vanie Modrell of Laird. Colo.; Mrs.
L. A. Kerr of Omaha, Neb. Also a
brother, James Stephens of Ferguson,
la. About 30 children and their fami
lies participated in Ihe big family din
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens have re
sitled here about 40 years, Mr.
Stephens serving as mayor of Mc
Cook one term.
101 Pi;: Horn in On Day
on Fur in ut Pawnee City
Pawnee Citv, Neb, The swine
herd of John MiXair, farmer living
just writ of this citv, broke all local
ifvords for speedy uurr.f r n,t Sun. (
day. During the day, 101 live -igs .
were born in li) litters. None wne j
Kit.
Colttrr NotM,
Til I rut ,a,l -! fjf rW a
!) V t !. I V '.- .l It 4.
fc 4 Vttt l r t ovtsinf i Ihst r:f gv,-
wm j
I h WrrtliM- a t9 t Kitsap .
I. v-a, tt 1 K V ti 1st I' l4t I.. I i.
t;-H I ' IJ lt lti-t b .) j
'I i ' t t , l 1 ' t t) in H
ft U tfat It 4 It) t-M t )(li,4.
V I. Ilrrft, j
fk talk N s I))) g,f Iht lU'htba '
titV )el tilaa4 ! I I -.. VI'H
4 4( tMA f a$H.,
t 4k
Im mn tn I'm! ! i.h m
4 th l-4l. If tlti
f-t ,-r 4 h 1-t4 m i i
(4 m-h alH fi,aj'
14 -N4 I la )f4A j
- ., ' t,i4- ! I k, 4 aaaei li.it
i s isr .1.1,4 lk Ot m-4
kMt t--J.i st,4 ln i )
( J M It I 'tt n
-. w 4 I It
lS I . IV't t ( smufc
. I l '' .. -Ketj !
t'l
t'tstet tl. klrl BSKMill r at lawll t
Probl
ems
driving as never in my life I bad
driven betoie.
The maudlin, good itatured shouu
tiirned into angry oiks as the
drunken men rr.ijiml that I had
eluded them. Then I heard the
sound of the intitfler cut-out as the
driver behind put that speed making
device into action, and the big car
roared it way down the road behind
me.
! do not know that ever in mv life
h.-.ve 1 v. it lied an accident to b.-f.ill
any human being, but in those mo
mints of stress I found myself wt.h
ii'g almcel prayingiliat the mn at
the wheel of the other car would 'os
his drunken grip on the si'dinn
wheel, so those men would no loii,;;r
b: a menace to my errand.
Madge Is Blocked.
Cut the luck that is supposed to
linger around drunken men vs.ia sure
ly theirs. How they ever kept the
road 1 do not know. Of course I
could not turn my head to look, but
I could see in my mirror, so close
were they, how their lights swerved
from one side of the road to the
other.
"One boon their drunkenness gave
me. Despite their cut-out, ttieir
swerving reduced their speed, almost
negligibly, it is true, but still enough
to enable me to forge ever so slight
ly ahead. Ann with brain sharpened
by necessity, I knew what I must do.
Just before getting into liridgc
hampton there is a turn in the road
and a few feet beyond it a cross road,
each winding in the fashion of the old
Indian trails from which most of the
roads in our section sprang, each
heavy with tree shadows. I knew
that I could not keep up the gruelling
pace much longer, but I put forth an
extra spurt until I rounded the curve
almost literally upon one wheel, and
immediately afterward dived down
the darkest of the cross roads, turned
off lights and switch-key simulta
neously and guided the car into the
shadow of the bushes ot the side of
the road on its own momentum.
Then- hardly daring to breathe, I
heard the other car roar by, heard
also loud imprecations as they real
ized that they could no longer see
my light in front of them.
I had turned into a road leading
In the general direction of the farm
house, but by a roundabout route,
and the minute the other car disap
peared down the road I started my
own, and rapidly drove northward
along the winding road 1 had entered.
It was perhaps 10 minutes later
when faint and far to the right of
me I again heard the machinc-gun-like
roar of a cut-out. I have not a
machinery mind, and I was unable to
determine whether or not the ' car
was the same as the one which had
pursued me, but my imagination and
my fears immediately identified it
Bad Breath
1$ Usually Due to.
Constipation
When you are constipated,
not enough, of , Nature's
lubricating liquid is pro
duced In the bowel to keep
the food waste soft and
moving. Doctors prescribe
Nujol because it acta like
this natural lubricant and
thus replaces it.
Nujol ia a
lubricant not
a medicine or
laxative ao
cannot gripe.
Try it today.
MM
1 "it " i raticy,'"
A vUrMiC.ANt-hur A I ASAtlvt:
CASTORIA
For Infants end Children
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS
Alwavstsvare 4 .
the T m yrrj
I fig-nature oiV
(A V
A
ie.kV
1
I
if'
51
AV
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$12.75
la the same car. And as the noise
rapidly drew maier I leabed thai
there must he a road mining the
one I was on. Then through the
bushes at right anitlrs I saw the
lights of ail approaching motor, beard
attain the angry shouts of the men
who had Irightrnrd me.
And then sqiurely arros tht
Crossroad in front of tne the big
car slowed down ami stopped, block
ing my path.
ORPHCUIll CIRCUIT VAUOtVILK
Metlnee Daily 2.IS Every Nlghl lilS
THE THKATKICAL TREAT KOR
AK-SAR-UEN VISIlOKS
Specially Booked
YRIXIE FfilGANZA
In "My Llllle Bag OTrls"
'Tha Show Off" Harbrt Brookg
JEAN GRANK7.E k CO.
Murray A Grr-h Martin A MnnrJ
SHF.ILA TERRY & CO.
Topics ol Day Aesop's rabies Patha
News.
Melinees 16c. 2Sc, SOc. Nlghla lac,
?Be. BOc, 7Sr, SI .00.
Next Week CUS EDWARDS
(Himaelf)
And His Big ISth ANNUAL SONG
REVUE
now rLATirati
Continuous from I P. M. Daily
Alexandria Opera Co.
M'LELLAN 4 SARAH
EMILY DARRELL
3 Other Vaudeville Ada
Feelure Pholopleye
Nights, 10c, SOc
EYCe. 10c-30c
Utfjaanje. o r
myty
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
MAT. A NITS TODAY
PHI-WAR PRICES
Peroculr Beoked tor Ak-Sar-Bes Weak
DAN COLEMAN
AMERICAN GIRLS IT
All Class fas an Pretty Glrli
Curtain Rtiea Atlar farads Wdn4.di Nile
EAftLY CURTAIN SATUHDAY KITE 4:0
Wants Make
the Man
Babies are born without one want they need nour
ishment in its simplest form.
If When men grow old their wants again become few
a quiet corner, friendly faces, peace.
If But in the ages between, when men and women are
living and developing to the full extent of their
powers, their wants are legion.
' A man's wants are his truest measure some strive
for money, some for position, a few for fame. But,
no matter what the great desire of their lives may be,
all want the hundreds of smaller things that make up
the comfortaS of life.
T To these common wants of everyone The Omaha Bee
"Want" Ad service brings scores of opportunities of
satisfaction every day.
Ca t the things you want at the lowest cost watch the
"Want" Ads in The Omaha Hoe todayand
every day.
r And when you want th use an ad-call AT lantic 1000
and ak for a "Want" Ad taker.
The Omaha Morning Bec
THIS KVKNINGBEE
TODAY -TOMORROW WED.
HARRY
CAREY
"The Kick -Back"
THURS. FRI SAT.
HOOT GIBSON
MOON PRICES
Mala, i
20cl TB 25c
M.,t..
m mm . . ii n anii a. n i
Men.
la
rn.
NOW PLAYING
'Ihe Drama Magnificent
jj Augmented Orchestra
Night Prices! Balcony, 40c; Main
Floor, 60c Boxes, 60c. Matinees
until 6:15, 35c.
NOW SHOWING
Slater Brockman & Co.
BILLY WALSH
KNIGHT tt SAWTELLE
SCHEPP'S COMEDY CIRCUS
IRENE CASTLE
In "No Trepging
HI
0
Y
L
D
D
KITE It KUJi OF JOT
"GRANDMA'S BOY"
NOW PLAYING
"Rich Men's
Wives"
Are they to be "pitied, (corned
or envied?
Prices Evenings and
Sunday Matinee, 50c;
Daily Matinees, 35c.
rvi mCi
HCATR8.;
VAIsllf nd Tuesday and
TODAT
Matinee Daily.
The N. Y. Winter Garden Production
la Combination With
StiuberTs Unit Vaudeville
Roy Cusnmings, Florence Schu
bert, Hoblfeld Trio, Ann Tod
dings, Clarence Harvey, McCor
mack and Regay, Kyra with
P.affaelli, Jack Keller, Purcella
Bros., Gene Doyle, Irene Shaw,
Viola Votruba.
Evenings, 23c to 11.00. Mats., 2Se-S0c
53
Ha.tir -
t - 4 . ht 4 s i tM 4a.t)sgJp. i
,,.. V 9 ft I 4
,. I Kaa-ts; Sir ' I i , is ., ... -
-1 I t thj a:4it t'a'a s4 M '
l t b s lKi " i
a., ia s,..4e--g ea wen ,B i,4ci. S4is
tiekStw i M Slit i4l $ nati k f.a-e
lvtt $Mfl ftr