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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1923)
Corn Crop Will Bring Success to 1923 Farmer ly General Condition of Agricul ture Over State Reflects Prosperity, Investment Man Finds. The biggest corn crop In the mldijle west is now being harvested by farm ers, according to Louis S. Clarke, president of the Kioke Investment company, who returned Monday from an automobile trip over western Ne braska. Mr. Clarke said the acreage was bigger than in any previous year, many fields yielding 40 bushels or better per acre. About 75 per cent of the corn has matured and most of the balance will be out of danger of frost in a week or 10 days. The market for corn is rapidly im proving and high prices are expected. One feeder at Imperial has contracted for 50.000 btishels at 60 cents a bushel. Gain in Diversified Farming. There is more diversified farming in the state than in former years: Less wheat and more corn, alfalfa and forage crops are being raised. Farm ers are milking more cows and raising more hogs and chickens, Mr. Clarke reported. “I talked to many bankers and they were all of the opinion that the aver age farmer will be in a better financial condition after marketing this year’s crop than he was a year ago. “There is a big crop of seed pota toes in the Hemingford territory, a majority of which will go to Texas. Many of the potatoe fields will bring in more than $100 an acre. A big rain over the entire Nebraska winter wheat belt Sunday and Monday put ing. Deposits In banks show about a 10 per cent Increase over this time last year. Mr. Clarke received a letter, which follows in part, from the presi dent of the Wauneta Falls bank at Wauneta. Neb.: "About- 10 or 12 years ago we had j a young man here who was clerking . in a general store and saving a little money. He had always been a farmer in Iowa but came west and clerked in a store here for several years He accumulated a few hundred do! lars and leased a farm near here. j "He saved his money until he had , accumulated $7,000 or $8,000 in the bank. He has been 'looking for a | good farm the last year and this J summer he purchased a 320-acre farm i with small improvements in Hitch ] cock county about 10 miles south east of here for $17,600. “When this deal is closed in the spring he will complete the cash pay j ments up to about $9,600. carrying' back $8,000 on the land. He expects ; to move on the land in the spring and we feel sure that he will make it." City Marshal Diet. Central City, nA„ Sept. 18.—Fune ral services were held here for L. M Cox of this city. Mr. Cox ^-as 56 years eld and had been night marshal here for 15 years and day marshal for seven years. He is survived by Vila nnri twn Rons. (hi the Screen Today. Sun—"The White Rose." Rialto—"The Silent Partner.*' Moon—"The Mysterious Witness.” Muse—"A Self Made Wife.” World—"The Clean Up.” Strand—"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife.” Grand—"Quicksands.” AT THE I THEATERS WITH comedy, music, dancing and no. city as the menu, the proven! World theater bill is scoring heavily Jaffy’s Music Masters prove to be a musi cal sensation. Jaffy, who formerly was the violinist with the Brandeis tea room orchestra has gathered 10 musicians who do remarkably well for their first stage appearance. The seven other acta make up the biggest bill the World theater has ever olfered. The present show will be seen ’for the last time* Friday, with a new show headed by "Youth" smarting Saturday. This Is a unique 10-people organization of singing, dancing and com edy stars. When Wagenhals and Kemper produced “The Brit” the result was k mystery thriller interspersed with a characteriza tion funnier than anything ever seen on I he sta • e. "The Bat" broke all records fo»- con'lnuouH performances and box of- ' flee receipts. For two years Ihe public of New York actually clamored for tick ets In Chicago "The Bat." played for more than a year. It will start a thrfi* Jay engagement at the Brandeis tomor row night, and remain through Satur day, with a Saturday matinee. The first half of "Jimmie Cooper's Re vue" at the Oayety theater this week Is a swiftly moving enterta Inrnent. Mr. Cooper heads this portion of the show »nd makes things hum all through Its laugh and song-laden action '* * a •®c“ ^ on d half Is all Bthloplan and Is filled ^■^with 1 Her, harmony and 'blues" singing ’•or which the colored entertainers are celebrated. This is one of the shows that has registered a phenomenal hit on the Columbia circuit. It having en joyed a long run In Boston. The mid night show Thursday starts at 11:30 p. *»• They Are Just Rolling In These cool days are | bringing in the winter suits, overcoats and jackets—they are com ing here in bunches. Quality Counts Every Time Every time you have a garment cleaned at The Pantorium its life and usefulness is lengthened i more than enough to pay the cleaning bill. Why Not Have the ^est? Our autos reach every point in greater Omaha. Phone your orders. «+ The Pantorium 1515 Jone* St. AT 4383 N. W. Cor. 24th and L MA 1283 aVNOPis. Michael O’Halloran, an orphan new* isL fi, *L.a Mttle lame girl Hcreamlng with .fright for fear that *he will he Placed in an orphanage. Her gmnd mother has Just died. Mickey Is sympa thetic and takes the child to his home and attempts to car© for her. l>ougla* liruce, a corporation lawyer, has seen Mickey nnd wuiits to adopt him a* his little brother. However, before he can mention the subject. Mtckev dis appears. He tells all of this to Leslie U Inton, his sweetheart, and declares that he will find Mickey yet. Mickey In the meantime struggles to get things for Lily Peaches, the little ,u.,e /irl* .. He finds that It is linpos HiDle to tell anyone ubout her for fear that any Stranger will force him to put the child In an orphanage. One wo «n threaten, thl. and Mlrkey I rave. her. determined to help no one for fear that In the ronvrr.ation lie will tell about the girl. He ha» hardly gone a block when a woman fall, and .trike, nrr head. Inning con.cloiisnr... He hrlpa lake her to a hospital. There he meet. “ n.ur“r’. who give, him thing, for Penrhe. and in.trurt. him In how to rare for hrr. Douglnn Bruce and l.e«lle Hinton be come engaged and on the morning fol lowing tneir betrothal go to the nwamp to make the banket a. agreed. The trln to the swamp I. made nnd the Mlnturn. are called In to act aa .ludgen on the hnskets. Boring the itulg ng they einres. mutual dl'like for each other and shock Brure and I-Chile Hinton. Mlrkey Is found by I.eslle Hinton and sent to Dougins Brure. He refuses Hdurr's offer of brothershln. but agrees to e<m nider H Job In the future, while tnlking to Brure he tell, why he dislikes Mlnturn und how he huonens to know him. (Continued Prom Yesterday.) "What’s that?” interestedly asked Peaches. "A school. Where other nice girls go, and where you learn all that I don't know to teach you,” said Mickey. 'Mickey, is my bow stralnght?" "Naw it ain't!” said Mickey. "Take the baby 'til I fix it! It's about slipped off! There! That’s better.” "Mickey, let me see it!" suggested Peaches. Mickey brought the mirror. She looked so long he grew tiled and started to put it back, but she clung to it. “Just‘lay It on the bed,’,’ she said. ‘Naw I don’t. Miss Chicken— O'Halloran!” he said. "Mirrors cost money, and If you pull the sheet in the night, and slide ours off. and it breaks, we got seven years of bad luck coming, and we are nix on changing the luck we have right now. It's good enough for us. Think of them Belgium kids where the k ngs are making the fathers fight. This goes where it belongs, then you take your drink, nnd let me beat your pillow, and you fix your baby, and then we ll say our prayers, and go to sleep.” Mickey replaced, the mirror and* carried out the program he had out lined. When he came to the prayer he ordered Peaches to shut her eyes, fold her hands and repeat after him: " ‘Now I lay me down to sleep’ ”— "Now conies some ‘Blesses,’ ” said Mickey, as the end came. “I don’t know just how to managed them. You haven't a father to bless, and your mother got what was coming to her long ago; blessing her now wouldn't help any If It wasn’t pleas ant; same with your granny, only more recent. I'll tell you! Now I know! 'Bless the Sunshine Lady for all the things to* make me comfort able, and bless the Moonsh ne Lady for the ribbons and the doll.” "Aw!" cried Peaches, staring up at him In rebellion. “Now you go on, Miss Chicken,” ordered Mickey, losing patience, "and then you end with 'Amen,' which means, 'So be it,’ or ‘Make it happen that way,’ or someth.ng like that. Go to It now!" Peaches shut her eyes, refolded her hands and lifted her chin. A^ter a long pause Mickey was on the point of breaking, she said sweetly: "Bless M'ckeylovest, an’ b'.ess him an' bless him million times; an' bless him for the bed, an' the window, an' bless him for finding the Nurse Lady, an' bringing the ribbons, an' the doll, an' bless him for the slate, an’ the teachin's, an' bless him for everything I just love, an' love. Amen—hard!” When Peaches opened her eyes she found Mickey watching her a com mingling of surprise and delight on his face. Then he bent over and laid h.s cheek against hers. "You fool little kid,” he whispered tenderly. "You precious fool little flowersy kid! You make a fellow love you 'til he nearly busts inside. Kiss me good night, Lily." He slipped the ribbon from her ha r, straightened the sheets, ar ranged as the nurse had taught him. laid the doll as Peuches desired, and then screened by the foot of the bed, undressed mid stretched himself on the floor. The same moon that peeped in the window to smile her broaih st at Peaches and her Precious Child, and touched Mickey's face to won drous beauty, at that hour also sent shining bars of light across the veranda where Leslie sat and told Douglas Bruce About the trip to the swamp. "I never knew I could be so happy over anyth ng in all this world that didn’t include you and Daddy. But of course this does in a way; you, at least. Much as you think of, and are with, Mr. Minturn, you can't help being glad that joy has come to him at last. Why don't you say some thing, Douglas?” "I have been effervescing ever since you came to the office after me, but I'm worried.” "Worried?” cried Leslie. "Why? You don’t think he wouldn't be pleased? You don’t think he might not be—responsive, do you?” "Think of the past >ears of neg lect, insult and humiliation!” sug gested Douglas. j “Think of the future years of lov ing care, reparation and Joy!” coin mrnted Leslie. "Please Goy they outweigh!” said Wlouglas. "Of course they will! It must be a few things I'vd seen lately that keep puzzling me.” “What have you seen, Douglas?” questioned Leslie. "Deals in real estate,” he answered. "Consultations with detectives and policemen, scientists and surgeons.” “But what could that have to do with Nellie M.nturn?” “Nothing, 1 hope,” said Douglas, “hut there has been a grimness about Min'urn lately, a going ahead with jaws set that looks ugly for what opposes him, and you tell me they have been in opposition ever since they married. I can’t put him from my thoughts as I saw him last.'^ "And I can’t her,” said Leslie. “She was a lovely p cture as she came across the silver moss carpet, you know that gray green, Douglas, her face flushed, her eyes wet, her arms full of those perfectly beautiful, lav ender-pink fringed orchids. She's a handsome woman, dearest, and vhe never looked quite so well to me as when she came picking her way be neath the dark tamarack houghs. She was going to ask him to go with her to take her flowers to Elizabeth, and over that little white casket shi lntendfd—Why Douglas, he couldn't, he simply couldn’t!” "Suppose he had someth'ng previ ously worked out that cut her off!" “Oh Douglas. What makes you think such a thing?” "What Minturn said to me this a r<r with such bitterness on hfis face and in his voice as I never he ll re encountered in man," Douglas answered. "He said—?" prompted Leslie. "This is my l ist -lay as a laughing stock for my fellow men! Tomorrow I shall hold up my head!" "Why didn't you tell ree that be fore?” "Didn't realize until Just now that you and she hadn’t seen him—that you were acting on presumption “I’m going to call her!” cried Les lie. "After as far as she went today, if she had anything she wanted you to know, wouldn't she feel free to call you?" "You are right,” conceded Leslie. "Eil ■ nf*er today, for me to call would be an intrusion. Let's not talk of it fuither' Don't you v. ish we could take a prep at Mickt y curry ing the doll to the little sick gill'.’” "I surely do!” answered Douglas. "What do you think of him, Ltsi’c?” "Great; i*nip!y great!” cried the girl. "Douglas you should have heard him educate me on the doll qu* on. "From the first glimpse I had of /- -===» Absolutely Pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL SoldEvtnrwhen v— —a— —/ Thursday September Twentieth LAST DAY OF THIS SALE OF ROPER and RELIABLE OAS RANGES OFFERED AT THE SPECIAL LOW PRICES AND TERMS OF Down Balance Monthly With Your Gas Bill ' Every Range Is Con structed in Accord ance With the Specif i cations of the Engineers of the American Gas Ass’n All These Ranges Have Rutz Lighters, White Enamel Splashers, Rust Resisting Linings, r6-Inch ■Ventilated Ovens Only Two More Days This Has Been the Most Successful Sale in Our History —Have You Profited? BUY NOW Gas Department METROPOLITAN UTILITIES DISTRICT 1509 Howard Street AT. 5767 AT. 5767 Phone poor order and we will hold stove till y©a rente In. him, the thought came to me, 'That’s Douglas' Little Brother!'” she (X plained. "When you telephoned nnd said you were sending him to me, just one idea possessed me; to get what you wanted. Almost without thought at all I tried the first thing he mentioned, which happened to he little sick neighbor girl he told me about. All girls like a doll, and I had one dressed for a birthday gift for a namesake of mine, and time in plenty to tlx her another. I brought It to Mickey and thought he'd be de lighted.” "Was he rude?” inquired Douglas anxiously. "Not in the least!” she answered "Only casual! Merely made me See how thoughtless and unkind and posi tively vulgar my idea of pleasing a poor child was.” “Leslie, you shock me!” exclaimed Douglas. "I mean every word of It," said the girl. “Now listen to me! It is thoughtless to offer a gift headlong, without considering a second, is it not?” "Merely impulsive,” replied Doug las. “Identically the same thing!” de clared Leslie. "Listen I said! With out ,a thought about suitability. I offered an extremely poor child the gift I had prepared for a very rirn one. Mickey made me see in ten words that It would be no kindness to till his little friend’s head with thoughts that would sadden her heart with envy, make her feel all she lack ed more keenly than ever; give her a gift that would breed dissatisfac tion instead of joy; if that isn’t vul garity. what is? Mickey’s Lily has no business with a doll so gorgeous the very sight of it brings longing, in stead of comfort. It was unkind to offer a gift so big and heavy it would tire and worry her." "You should have heard him mak ing me see things!” said Douglas. "Yours are faint and feeble to the ones he taught me. Refused ma at every point, and marched away leav ing me in utter rout! Outs.de wanting you for my wife, more than anything else on earth, 1 wanted Mickey for my Little Brother.” “You have him!” comforted the girl. “The Lord arranged that. You remember He said. 'All men are brothers.' and wasn't it Tolstoy who wrote: 'If people would only under stand that they are'not the sons of some fatherland or other, nor of gov ernments, but are sons of God? You and Mickey will get your brotherhood arranged to suit both of you some of these days." "Exactly!" concede?! Douglas. "But I I wanted Mickey at hand now! 1 j wanted him to conic and go with; mo. To be educateu with what I . consider edueat.on." "It will come yet." prophesied Lea He. ‘'Your ideas are splendid! Let'* call the car and drive an hour." "That will lie pleasant, ’ agreed Douglas. "Anywhere In the suburbs to avoid the crowds,” was Leslie's order to her driver. . Slowly, under traffic regulations, the car ran through the pleasant spring night; the occupants talking without caring where they were so long as they were together, in motion, and it was May. They were passing residences where city and country met. The dwellings of people city bound, country determined. Homes where men gave so many hours to earning money, then sped away to train vines, prune trees, dig in warm earth and make things grow. Such men now crossed green lawns and talked fertilizers, new annuals, tree surgery, and cartMed gifts of fragrant, blooming things to their friends. Here the verandas were wide and children ran from them to grassy playgrounds', on them women read or sat with em broidery hoops or visited in small groups. Leslie leaned forward to see past him. In an open door stood a man clearly silhouetted against the light. Down the steps sped a streaming boy about nine. After hisn ran another five or six years older. When the child saw he would be overtaken, he headed straight for the street, ns the pursuer's hand crushed him, he threw himself kicking and clawing. The elder boy hesitated, looking for an opening to find a hold. The car was half a block away when Leslie turned a white face to Douglas and gasped Inarticulately. He understood some thing was wrong so signaled the driver to stop. "Turn and pass those children again!" ordered Leslie. As the ear went by slowly the sec ond time, the child still fought, the boy stepjfed back, while James Min turn with grim face, bent under the light and by force took Into his arms the twisting, fighting boy. "Heaven help him!" erted Douglas. "Not a sign of happy reconciliation there!" Leslie tried to choke down her sobs. “Oh Nellie Minturn! Poor woman!" she wailed. "So that's what he was doing!” mar velled Douglas. "A house he has built to suit himself: training his sons per sonally, with the assistance of his Little Brother. That hoy was Wil liam. I see him in Minturn's office every day.” "I'm going hack there and tell him a few thu gs! I think he might have waited. Douglas, I'm afraid he did wait! She said he told her he wanted to talk with her when she came hack—and oh. Douglas, she said he had a Mflall box and he threatened to 'freeze her soul w'ith its contents!1 Dougins, what could be have had?'1 "Freeze her soul.” Let me think!" said Douglas. “I met Professor Tick ner and Dr. W'llls coming from his offices a few days ago, while he's .lust back from a trip that ho didn't tell me he was taking-” "You mean Tlckney, the scientist; Wills, the surgeon?” ‘‘Yes,'' answered Douglas. "But those children! Aren't they perfectly healthy?" "They look it! Lord, Leslie!” cried Douglas, "T have It! He has made good his threat. He has frozen her scul! What you want to do is to go to her, Leslie!” "Douglas, tell me!” she demanded "I can't" r id Dough's "I maV be rr«teVen. t ihIMt I am not, but there Is always a chance! Driv i to the turn lesdtnce," he ordered. They found a closed dark pile of stone. "Oo past the place where the chil dren were again!’’ said Leslie. T’ e upper story was quiet. Out lined by veranda lights the massive form of James Minturn paced back and forth under the big trees, his hands clasped behind him, his head bowed, and he walked alone. “Douglas, I'm going to speak to him. I'm going to tell him!” de clared Leslie. "But you’re now conceding that she saw him!" Douglas pointed out. Famous Manufacturer Lauds Tanlac Highly Kred E. Jordan, proprietor of the Jordan Statuary Co., 140S Williams street, Omaha* Neb., manufacturing the famous "Kcwpi%" dolls, is an other among the thousands of people throughout the west, to highly prais* Tanlac, the treatment that has been so beneficial to him. "I was suffering with severe ach ing pains," says Mr. Jordan, "and wondered how X would make the grade with my heavy work. Cutting pains hurt my back when I would bend over, I was so weak mornings I couldn't speed myself up, and was all played out at qultlng time. Nerv ousness, sleeptessness, headaches and biliousness, along with Indigestion, upset my entire system. "Tanlac soon made me feel so fine and strong I could work overtime and never feel It. 1 eat and sleep perfectly now. and don't know what nervousness Is. I haven't an ache or pain, and am as active as an acro bat. Tanlac is a grand medicine.” Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over *7 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature’s own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere.—Advertisement. j 1 •9 4 3 > 2 u 4 4 * 4 >» 3 £3 a 0 *4 Ph +» M >» 3 ?Q 1 a 9 a S a a. X 3 «• a 0 a 1 iMPDon’t Experiment—Buy It 1'rom a Buy Rite Stored 5,000 15c bars of _ily White Toilet or Bath Soap special, per bar, 5c [Snowflake j Hydrated ! _ime for Denlect ing, Fer tilizing, Patching Platter, etc. 10-lb. tack 43 c COME AGAIN AND “GAIN” AGAIN t ! Extra Fancy Washington Bartlett Pears, ! / per large box . .83.79 Last call for Bartletts. !; Eytra Fancy Utah Klberta Freestone Peaches, ; per crate . .81.19 ; Genuine Italian Prunes, per lug or crate. 85? Colorado Jonathan Apples, extra fancy, * 10 lbs. for..69^ l Fancy Virginia Sweet Potatoes, 2 6 lbs. for .33e $ Extra Fancy Tokay Grapes, { I large square basket .75tf ? t Concord Grapes, by the Market Basket or * | Bushel, at All Buy Rite Stores. J iTo Lbs, of PURE C. & H. CANE SUGAR 93c CANNING SUPPLIES 100% Pure Cider Vinegar, 65c value, per gallon. .45? 100% Pure White Pickling Vinegar, 65c value, per gallon .45? Delivered to you in nice, new glass jugs. Large packages of Pickling Spices, 3 pkgs. for.. .25? All kinds of whole spices, 3 pkgs. for. 22? Genuine Ball Mason Jars, Pints, per dozen.75? Quarts, per dozen_60? Half-Gallon, dozen $1.10 . Extra heavy Buy-Rite Jar Rubbers. 4 dozen.,..25? Parowax, 2 lbs. for..'.. .25? Red Sealing Wax, 3 sticks for.10? 10-lb. sacks of pure Table Salt.19? 1 SOAPS AND CLEANSERS 15c cans of Toilikleen, use like Saniflush, 3 for 25? FAB, 3 pnekngcs for.. .33? Kitchen Klenzer, 4 tall cans for.25? CANDY! CANDY! 3,000 lbs. of those delicious Milk Chocolate Stars or Rosettes, 65c value, extra special, per lb.43? A high-grade milk chocolate, ' such as these stars are made of, is very nourishing, and not injurious to the chil dren’s health. | HAMS! HAMS! HAMS! 3,000 lbs. of the Celebrated j Puritan Hams, 14 to 16-lb. average, whole or half hams, per lb. 29? COOKIES! COOKIES! \nother shipment of 3,000 j lbs. of those Wesley Barry School Day Cookies, 2 lbs. for.45? FLOUR!FLOUR! j Introducing a brand new Pillnr — Fontenelle, Ne braska made, high patent Flour. Buy-Rite Stores’ exclusive brand, every sack guaranteed, 48-lb. sack.$1.65 Blue Bell Flour, 48-lb. sack (or., — $1.55 Tea Table Flour per 48-lb. sack... ... $1.72 Omar Flour. 48-lb. sack.. 72 CEREALS! CEREALS! Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs. for 35? Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, large packages, 2 for. 25<* Medium pkgs., 3 for 25? Walter Baker’s Chocolate, half- pound cakes.,. 21?j BROOMS! BROOMS! I hOO dozen celebrated Bny-I Rite Brooms, $1.25 value, each. 95? 300 dozen celebrated Just Rite Brooms, $1.10 value, each .85? BUY RITE PILLARS Nishna Valley Buy-Kite But ter, per lb.48? 35c jars of Honey Nut But ter (same as peanut butter, with honey added) per jar.15? 55c cans of Royal Baking Powder.43? 60c quart jars of Queen Olives .49? 50c jars of Split Sweet I Pickles.39? 1 10 15c rolls of Tissue Toilet ( Paper .99? 10 12rolls of Toilet Pnner for. 75? 10 large bars of Potrolenc Soap .75? Creme Oil Soap, 4 bars 25? CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP | 10 large bars for.39? Small packages of Sea Foam, 6 for.23? ■ HopHdvo&d Puritan MALT SUGAR SYRUP 3 cans $1.78 BUY-RITE STORES—Always a saving In the Quality you prefer. $ Children, bring in those market baskets and get 2c in cash for each one. $ GEto. I. ROSS 24th and Amea F. L. BIRD 4624 South 24th Street ARMAND PETERSEN 2908 Sherman Ave. ERNFiST BUFFETT The Grocer of Dundc i ' J D. CREW & SON Thirty third and Arbor PROS GROCERY 4011 So. 13th St. GILES BROTHERS 8101 Military Avt.. Benton WILKE & MITCHELL Fortltth and Farnam SKUPA & SWOBODA 21 tt and S Sts., South Side * THORIN & SNYOO Fortieth and Hamilton LYNAM St BRENNAN 16th and Dorcaa E KARSCH CO. Vinton and Elm St», HANNF.OAN St CO 35th Ave. and Leavenworth JEPSEN BROS. 25th and Cuming ] ' bo c <<s W • c* rt> (Don’t Experiment—Buv It From a Buy Rite Store® i k , "Then what have you to tell him that she would not? If she couldn't move hlui with what she said, and whll" you don't know his side, what could you say to him?” "Nothing," she conceded. “What can I do?” "Nothing!" Douglas said with final ity. "If either of them wants you, they know where to find you. But you’re tired now. Let's give the or der for home.” "Shan't sleep a wink tonight” pro phesied Leslie. ”1 was afraid of that!” exclaimed Douglas. “There may be a message there for you that will he a comfort.” "So there may be! Let’s hurry!” urged the girl. There was. They found a brief, penciled note. Dear Leslie: (Continued in The Morning Bred_ | Divorce Set Aside. Beatrice. Neb. Sept. IS.—The <JI vorce decree of Ada It. Do W ltt against Floyd W. De Witt, both of. this city, ha# been set aside by Judge Colby of the district court, and their marital life has been resumed. Vaudeville—Photoplay* s Star 7-Act Bill i Season’s Most || Entertaining Show Bnawwr TODAY DERBY DAY WED. SEPT. 19 General Admission $1 00 plus tax; Children 50c plus tax. Reserved seats on sale at Beaton Drug Co.. Merritt Drug Co. and Unitt-Docekal Drug Co. Automobiles Free. POSTPONED AUTO RACES TO BE HELD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Here’s a Thrill For Ycu! ' Vv OVER THE CUFF JUST ONE OF THE From the Saturday Evening Po«t Story ‘‘Stepaona of Light" STARTS TODAY With the Second Showing Third Series “LEATHER PUSHERS” i a—pas jbjt—i——r* :ihi« jw—og—p~ Three Days Starting THURS., SEPT. 20TH MATINEE SATURDAY FLYING BACK AGAIN THE WORLD’S GREAT EST MYSTERY FLAY! ! TICKETS NOW ON SAI E DPirPQi Evening*. 5i>c-$2.00 rmvCOi Sat. Mat., 50c-$1.50 o 0 '! w w More Glorious Than Ever GL0 l?!A SWA^£0N - In “Bluebeard’s 8th Wile” Gorgeous Gowns Startling Scenes - Sensational Climates It's Gloria Swanson's Best / fj. ^ m * S'* r# 5 Hmnhn’a Inn tenter i Mat. ami Nile To*Uj . tianitoiulh. HlMirentlona Show* t'omfeln-ed Jimmie Cooper 's Revue BuiIhIi : AS White Artiste <35 Colored Enterfainei* Extra Mirimtf Show Tlirs. H:JC I adies* 2!W Bargain Mat.. Itl5 WW Days! Sat Mai A UK '1'am lug Around wuh Harry Steppe: '’Buck" A "HubM^s" I BEE WANT ADS BRING KKM1,TS>| LEATRILE JOY Owen Moore, Robert Edeson and Lura Anson of Omaha m «■ LARRY SEMON In “Midnight Cabaret” HARP LAND 4 Lady Hirpists Playlnf Classic and Popular Music I K1NOGRAMS | ORGAN I RIALTO ORCHESTRA V/ITH 21 ARTISTS I FOR YOUR I APFROVAL| Now Showing At the Mat,. NOW PLAYING N'*ht 2:23 Orphcun Concert Onhpstn 8:20 2:30 Aesop's Fstt.es 8:30 Top es_of the Day 2:4 i THE THREE. WlilRl VUNPS 8:40 2:43 FRADKIN * 4d WoM Rfno»nfj Violinist 3:06 GUS FOWLER *3* -'•-t MISS V’F.MTA GOULD 9 3;4’ fi rs, roc’c'fh lalcnfiro 8:41 RliRNS & LYNN aRs 4:“> KVA SHIRLEY toTio 4 34 P.t?he Xr»t Weekly 10:34 Prices: Mat.. 17c, 25c. 50c, 75c. Night. 17c, 55c. 83c. $1.10. $1.50 (Including Tit) “T^Tfriday SEPT. 28 r-d P^»l 100 °n! rafeSras H I 1500 PEOPLE 700 &xi&na& DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 PC Ri ORMANCES AT 2 AND noons oren u i avo t p m PERFORMANCES AT 2 AND 8PM H'»*l<>vn Tukrt Office Myei * t) Ton Drug Co . I S>.) Kimrs '■rMMHMu ■ ■■! —nw—w t wmmmmm rtCIBMBDRHDDO THEAT*R5 OR AND ...... 18!h ami Dinner Helene Chadwick *• d R .haul Dim in -QUICKSANDS” |