THE OMAHA Hit: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1522.
Si
BRINGING UP FATHER
atSa
r, s. r mf
ICC JICCA AJ0 MACGlt IN ruu.
ACt OF COLOB IN Trig UKD4V t(C
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus
Parents Problems
Hois tan a baby hest b cured of
putting tilings into Hi momhf
The art is at first instinctive, cans
ei by the irritation ol the coming
teeth. Minimie titling from three
months until 7 by giving the child
but one plaything a iite so sut
petiJrd that he can just reach it and
knock it about with his tiny hands.
J lni is a Irsion m muscle control, it
interests the baby and prevents the
formatiuii of the habit of putting
things in his mouth by k.cprig Ins
hands out of his mouth. At svrn
months give him very larg-., very
light rattle to hold, and suiptnd a
vfiv U'tt ball where he ai itnku
at it. When he is 10 numbs old. dd
to his toys a latge rag ilrli, llirse
are all the toys he will noed tictil lie
is a yrar old, when hotlov cubes or
blocks may be given him.
YOU CO" J btth TO
HAVE AHy INTtRCVT
IN tCXJR HONF
tUppotc tou like
to ce. FREE TO
NOW SHOWING
MARf A6AIH
sTfeSaft IftirlUgltlfl
Harrison Ford, Dsivid
Powell and Walter Hien
AlTe
ERNEST DUDOS
Atheniasi Piaeist
i tjppote: "you uxe J I in voull t me I ' 5 C
to ee. free: to rY ancrt omc J A i r
3 (just gsat jrf 4
LTiM! i that all vouvt ff (
jooof wrstf
I . I l noUTT e- AT II II n e-1 I 111
I
Hi
' "C
National Bank
Resources Show
Sharp Increase
Call on June 30 Indiratei
Raise of 1529,000,000 Over
May 5, and $188,000,
000 Above War Ago.
Washington, Sept. 4 Resources
of the national banki of the country,
amounting to $20,706,000,000 on June
JO. showed an increase of $529,000,
0O0 over the May S call, and an ad
vance of $1R8,000,OCIO over June JO,
1921, according to an analysts of re
turn for the last bank call issued
hy Comptroller of the Currency
Lrissinger.
Between May 5 and June JO, he
stated, resources of national banks
in each federal reierve district were
increased with the exception of the
banki in the Atlanta district, which
showed a reduction of $J.489,000. the
amount of increase ranging from
t-mSM in the Dallas district to
J27J.I62.000 in the New York dis
trict. Loans and discounts, including re-dim-ounts.
on June JO. amounted to
$ll,248,000,(Xi0. an increase since
May 5 of $64,000,000, but a second
leduction since June 1921. of $756.
000.000. Holdings of United States
srovernmrnt securities amounting to
$2,285,000,000 on June JO increased
by $266,000,000 during the year and
by $161,000,000 since May 5. 1922.
Other securities held aggregated
$2,277,000,000 on June JO, an in
crease of $115,000,000 over May 5
and of $272,000,000 over a year ago.
A tendency to carry less cash in
the vaults of the banks was report
ed, the amount of June JO standing at
SJ26.000.000. which was a decrease
of $8,000,000 since May and a de
dine of $48,000,000 since June last
year.
Balances due from banks and
bankers, including lawful reserve, ag
gregated $4,256,000,000 on June JO. an
increase of $74,000,000 since May and
of $404,000,000 since June, 1921.
Capital stock of the banks on Tune
JO stood at $!,J07,000,000, or $10.
990,000 more than on May 5 and $JJ,
000,000 more than in June. 1921. Sur
plus and undivided profits of 11.541,
000,000 on June JO was $19,000,000
greater than a year ago, but showed
a reduction of $2J,000,000 since May,
attributed to payment of dividends
at the close of the six months pe
riod. Circulation Record.
National bank circulation out
standing on June JO, amounting to
$726,000,000, was reported as the
greatest on record, an increase of
$5,000,000 since May and an advance
of $22,000,000 over June a year ago.
The total deposits of national
hanks on June JO aggregated $1J,
Jh6.000.000, an increase since May of
$554,000,000 and since June a year
ago of $1,178,000,000.
Liabilities to other banks and
bankers on June JO was $2,953,000,
000, a reduction since May of $47,-
000. 000. but an increase since June,
1921. of $465,()0.000.
The amount of bills payable on
June JO. was $228,000,000. while re
discounts amounted to $280,000,000,
the combined reduction of bills pay
able and rediscounts since May bcinar
$26,000,000 and since June a year
ago, $96J,000,000. ;
I .ii
Wife No. 2 to Give Part of
Mate'i Fortune to No. 1
Dresser Junction, Wis., Sept. 4.
Mrs. Charlotte Boch yesterday
awaited further word from Mrs.
Kleanore Boch of Chicago as to
plans for sharing in the estate of
John Boch of , Chicago, who di
vorced the first woman to marrv
the second after he had made a
"strike" in the Klondike.
Mrs. Charlotte Boch was to meet
.the other Mrs. Boch Saturday, but
the latter missed her train.
The local woman was married 20
vears ago to John Boch, who left
Iier a short time later to keek wealth
in Alaska, Fortune smiled on him
and when he returned front the (ar
north he ohulued a divorce without
the knowledge el hs wife and mar
ried the preient Mrs, llranor
ltoh. The Utter, when she learned
ii th circumitame of the divorce,
began sesrch for her husband's for
mer wile I gits her a share in
Boch's lih,
Itir Iti Mewa,
fcaesaa Heft 4 .tie ,(
H . r IH iKf
S'eer; lHll se4 l tk l.
k.tit a, lists. r
III, !., t-ltU, l Ml II.
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Na ' llllll, tti
ki--t. Sill
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tt ! , k l'H
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I ttu ti
How to
f DR.
QvM'laskS (SMkuralaf fcrsl, amtaikw su4 pfMltM ( stiM, wikallM
M Dr. Bsm bf imswi ! Tk will I MwrW firnHy, kukjaal !
imir Uaiuua, ir Skps sWttrMt I sltuwt Dr,
Stl UI SMS
SUfHtii
A4sVm IstUrs t tin ml "lb Bm. -Coprrlfkll
ICS.
DISEASE OP MIND.
"Well, Doc, they tell ma Carol
Kennicott's com home. Do you
guess she'll stayf"
"I wouldn't be surprised if she did.
Lots of folks paroled out of hospitals
stay sane. That is, they get on with
the folks around them and that is
fair sign."
"What was the matter with her,
Doc. anyway?" ,
"Doo t ask me. I hear the doctors
up at Fergus Falls could not agree
on a diagnosis. If they could not
decide, how can I tell?
"There are some that said she had
dementia precox. They say she was
a lonely, aloof child. Would not
play with other children. Spent her
time mooning around. When she
was in college, she would not have
anything to do with other boys and
girls. And then, everybody knows
what happened when she came here.
It is so natural for children to herd
togethert that any young one who
doesn't is wrong, and that kind of
wrongness is frequently the ground
in whifh dementia precox grows. '
"Then, she had no affections. She
didn't love John ever, or her son, for
that matter, if you dig right down
to the bottom of things. And what
friend did she love? That's another
"One side up at Fergus Falls made
all these points. Others thought
there were other kinds of insanity
that fitted her cue better. They
said: 'Where did you ever hear of
a dementia precox that was a re
former. ' I he other fellow mav go
hang for all the precox cares. He's
not lighting for anybody a liberty or
rights, or whatever you call it, except
his own!'
"There were others who said she
was just mean. Just selfish and did
not know it, . and wasn't brainy
enough to see it and keep her mouth
snut. as judge Priest caid to
Doctor Lake: 'The troubleivuz that
them that had gumption enough to
do so had too much bumption to
do so.'
"Whether her disease wis one of
the mind or of disposition, those
Fergus Falls doctors were wise
enough not to know, in the first
place, and not to claim to know, in
ine second- place.
"You aee, Bill, none of the doctors
know just what insanity is. It is not
a definite condition. As legally es
tablished, - it is about half medical
and half social. The law declares
that medical men shall virtually
decide who is insane and who is
not They are confronted by two
difficulties there - is , no certain
pathological condition underlying in
sanity on the one hand, and, on the
other, they cannot always value the
social factors.
"As a sort of a compromise, the
doctors and the laws hatch up some
standards of insanity, half one thing.
half another a regular mule and
let it go at that."
Well, Carols at home and he
ought to be able to stay there."
If the mam part of insanity is
not being able to get on in the world,
setting all the family and friends
by the cars, making everybody un
happy, ' including yourself, why
should not a year's course of in
struction and training in a good hos
pital be a good thing? Lots of time
to think, lots of chance to- get a
new start on things, lots of chance
to decide that the world is going on
in its own way in its own way. Why
not let it do it,
"Trained people to care for the
physical ills and then to train one in
quiet and calm and self-control. A
t,ood hospital, Bill, may be a Katzrn
jammer, but lots- of fellows have
stopped drinking after a Katten
jammer. "I tell you what I look for, Bill.
Carol ii going to settle down here
and take life calmer. She may never
fit in, hut vie won't know it, and she
may not know it. And then some day,
when Carol is an old woman, we will
be over our rawnett. Hive us lime,
Bill, and 'Main street' will get over
her sKiat diseases, just as Carol has
gdtien over the disease of mind or
disposition, whichever you call it."
Fiv Poisonous Srukts.
Mrs W. writes: "As I fpect la
go ti the woods tor th summer with
my children, 1 am writing lo ask you
to runt arntle on fust ant lor
inskt hitsi"
REPLY.
Veiy fv inks bits a person it
they sn http u, theit ait very Urn I
poiswnoui snakes '
II yvu hkt Miutit t't think jottj
bs been Mien by a fHison.sj
snake, m.k the Atin4: at tm. I n
lh H.lls. pinks, i ii(iy. '
tit V eil tht poison
Tl out ittt prison sittl4 lata the .
-uih, though thus ittM 'iil
tltr it trti so t tm oi it.
A hinlkeutii.l l ed I a V! od
N t'tu r Uf will sU up it at
l H'Ikh pI the pot.! a imettat ti
mmsts H f liftlittusss Of tttiWiHg
al-aMly.
ti k.s y irttmn a U-i
!. tas it ws4 at bMiie
II S4''' (tens fi V, s.h'f bt i
li'HH I j
)( iMvk, , atatut trills ii
k ftvs atvie. Inc.
Keep Well
W. A. EVAMt
Mr mmtrimt It aMlvMual stimm.
ammonia 30 minims diluted with wa
tef.
Better Try Thyroid.
L. F. writes: "Pleas can you ad
vis m what to do about a boy 10
years old who wets the bed fearfully?
He has been examined by good Phy
siciant, been given medicine, and I
am told he is O. K. but laiy. I will
appreciate your opinion.
REPLY.
Ask your physician to try thyroid
wittt him.
Bed weeting, combined with tazi
nets, suggests that thyroid be tried.
Live Stock
lUrklpta r Ctttlt).
Monday utlmtt ..II. DOS
Bhttp
),SM
1,10
Ham Amy Imi wk,.IS.ISS
Dam day w aao.ll.U7
Kama day S wk aio.li.tl
Dam dv ao..ll.02S
t.Itl is. its
SSI IS.IIT
HIT 14.111
1,211 11,174
RaralpH and diapoaltla ot llvulock
t th Union atnekrarda, Omaha. Nab.,
tor l houra andln at S p. m., Stpi. 4,
If 21.
RECEIPTS CAM.
Itorsaa
and
Catlta Hosa Shatp MulM
C M A SI. P. By.. 1 IS 1 1
IS 1
IS ' I
4 I
l 1
IS
17 'i
4 1
'i
n"" ii
Mo Par. By. sa
Union Parlflo R. R. 4S
C. N. W. By., aaal S 4 I I
C. N. W. Sty., w,t 77 l 1 I
C l. P. M. O. Hy. IS
C. H. aV Q. Ky.. aat S
C. B. Q. By., writ J2S 17 1 t
C. R. I. P., aaat a l i
C. R. I. P., waat 14
Illinois Central Ry. S
C. O. W. Ry I
Total rtcaipta ...111
DISPOSITION HEAD
Catlla H"H Shop
Armour a Co. ...... 7S
Cudaby Packing Co. 707
1I4S
173
41
113S
1101
'lis
'Hi
4
Horn parKinc o.,, :i
Morrla Packlni Co...
II
SI4
71
ii
III
1J17
Swift Ss Co
Swift, K. C
w. Murpnr
Cud any, D. M
Sward a Co
Armour, S. F.
Ft. Clair
Um-olit Packlnf Co..
Wllaon Parkins Co...
Hllna Parkin Co..
Hoffman broa
Mayarowlrh Vail..
Mldwtet Packlnf Co.
4S
It?
4
it
it
IS
II
1
s
21
7
S42
r. truea
Omaha Parkins Co..
S Omaha Parkin Co.
Benton Van Bant..
H. Bulla
R. M. Burruaa ft Co. 210
W. H. Cheek 241
Iennla ft Pranela ... 2S7
Bills ft Co 174
John Harvey S76
Huntiliiaer ft Oliver 1
T. J. Jnvhram
2
34
IDS
211
:oi
4
417
61S
r. Q. KeUo(( ..
Joel LuasKren
Fltipatrlck Broa
P. P. Lewis ....
Mo.-Kan. C. ft C.
Co.
J. B. Root A Co,
Rosenslork Bros
Sullivan Bros. ..
4
W. B. Van Sant ft Co 260
Werthelmer ft Deen tit
M. A. Wolowll
Si)
ffmiley Broa. ..
.. 31)
..19:3
.. 37
.10(31
Other buyers ..
2(21
H. B. Lubercer
Total
6144
7443
Cattle Receipt!. 11.0110 head. Desirable
beef ateers, either corn feda or rangers,
constituted but a small proportion on
Monday'a liberal recelpta. and demand w,i
rather Indifferent all alone the line. Bids
and ealea were around 1016c lower than
th cloae of last week, and heat of beef
steers sold around Il0.0010.2t Cow atff
was generally In sctlva demand at steady
to atronc prices and th sam was true
aa to Blockers and feeders.
BEEP STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av,
IS 1 I 75 IS 14l
IS IK'S 40 11.... 102
Pr.
S SO
10 IS
10 26
3 ISO S 40 17. .....1077
WESTERN CATTLE. '
NEBRASKA.
21 Mrs.. 711 S SO 23 fdrs.. 435
S to
7 10
7 15
00 Mrs.. S2S 7 10 79 fdrs.. 130
21 Mrs..lll 7 2S S3 fdrs. Sit
44 f1rs..ll:l 7 (0
801JTH DAKOTA.
1 hfrs.. 4 i 00 IS hfrs.. 27
4 SO
I 00
Pr.
bull.. 1130 J to
1 calf.. :oo
No. Av. Hh. Pr.
4i....j;j 70 to
s 7 .... in no s so
No. Av. h.
S3. ...314 140
4S....3II ,.
SI. ...301 ..
S3. ...I?l 40
SI. ... 447
41. ...ill ..
47.. ..Ill 40
30. ...310 ..
S (I
s so
7 7S
S 70
7 00
I 00
s ts
I II
!....: 70
il. ...300 70
31. ...117 ,.
33, ...70S ..
II. ...IIS
s OS
Quotations on rallla: Choice la prim
beeves, 110 lt10.si: food la holes
beeves, II 10010 10; fair lo (nod beeves,
II 0ftrS (0; roinmon to fair beevea, 1100
41 Ik; choir to prim yearllnis, 110 00
10 11; load to chilli tearllnas, 19 40 0
10.10: fair to d yearlings, lilomiu;
common lo fair yearllnae, 7.tnfll.ll;
food o choir ras beeves, IT 3llS 00;
fair la food fiaee beevee. MmOMl;
roinmon lo fair atas beeves, I, .7101 111
Meitrane. lse40: food lo choice frees
heilera, IVIIfitit; fair in food fiau
heifers, 14 31131; food I chair fraea
rows. !1BIU; medium 10 free cows,
ll 1110; reinliien lo fair frses rows.
Ii !, nm. heavy (eed-re. IT II )
' I food to rhnlr feedere. 11.3111 lt
fair la fe4 feelere, 144)111; remmea.
la lair fextere. It left Hi feed I ch.i.e
ttoceer. 14 11111; f.lr la .wl sievk
era 111 U; raiHOioo I fair ,,
ll 111 In cm heifeia II ll(l
etera e lS4lt selves, Ilia
till ml ratvee. lttl !!,
! el' l M t I I
i.e-Heeiia. I head. TraaUe s
Jackson Bros. & Co.
Mis4-N.w Vwl) !. !.
New e telM I .,
(kiaaf lje4 ! ,
tku Steak lte4
4 M ibs Saa mS 4 eeesaMatt S,Sa,
Announce
The Opening of Offices
Room. 736 to 73S Omitti Grain Eichingt
Trlf pkoae AT Untie 30SS
T. N. Ruu.r, Mtnii trZXZZ.H.
Bankers, Announce
Plan to Readjust
Debts of Mexico
Propoia by International
Committee) Provide Re
sumption of Interest in
Default Since 1913. .
New York, Sept. 4.-The American
section of th international commit
tee of bankers of Mexico mad pub
lie s summary of the plan of read
justing Mexico's external debt of
S7(X),000.000 which was included in
(heir agreement last June, with
Finance Minister de La Iluerta.
Simultaneously the plan, which pro'
vides for a resumption of interest
payments, in default since 191.1, was
given out in London, Paris, Mexico
( ity and lieriin.
After listing the bonds and other
obligations of the government and
the National Railways of Mexico,
which, under the program are to be
returned to private management, the
bankers recommended certain con
cessions to the security holders.
In view of these concessions, the
Mexican government will set aside
during the next five years, 50,000,000
pesos ($25,000,000 gold United State
dollars), so as to resume at the end
of that period, full cash service on its
obligations. If for any reason, the
proposed olan is not fully carried out,
the bondholders are to resume their
contractual rights as- existing prior
to that time.
To meet the bond coupons matur
ig after January 2. 923, the Mexi
can government will place in a spe
cial fund, the entire proceeds of the
1 export tax. 10 per cent of the
gross revenues of the National rail
ways and the entire net operating
revenues of these railways. Cash
interest payments of these coupons
will, during the first year, be made
on a scale varying from 50 to 100
per cent on the external loans, at
the rate of 25 per cent on the internal
3 and 5 per cent bonds, 50 per cent
on the state bonds in general, ana
from 50 to 65 per cent on the railway
loans, except that the railway notes
secured by the government bonds are
to receive 100 per cent.
slow and drefg y todsy throughout th
full seeelon at unevenly lower prices. AV
tow eerly salra of llfht hogs were at a
decline of lOfeHc, while the bulk ot th
trading wa lte2tc lower. Llfht hogs
sold largely at l.04?l.00, the latter top
for th day. Oood quality medium
weight butchers aold at 11.0091.66 and
strong welgni nutrners ,i,,,e,...
r..ii. ni hv misad and DacktnST cranes
were at 10. 26417.00, with extreme heavlea
t lO.UO&O'Se. BUI OI eeiea waa
OI.76.
Sheen Receipts. 7.600 head. Trading
waa alow to gel under way today, but
later ruled about ateady with the quality
of the lambe offered generally fjod. Na
tve lamb .old largely at IJ ""
and western lemb at 1 12. SO 12. 7 6 win
best qusllty quoted at 112.86. Feeders
were fully steady and sheep nomnally
stesdy on very llfht supply.
Quotation on sheep nd Iambi: Fat
Iambi, good to chore, 112.501112 16: fat
lambe, fair lo good, 112.26613 60; '
lamba. lll.604JU.6O; cull lambs IS.0O
10 00; (at ewes, light, I6.60OS.00; (at
wes. heavy. St.00Qt.00.
St. Joseph Live Block.
St. Joseph, Mo.. Sept. 4 Cattle Re
ceipts, 4.000 head; early salea natlv fed
and grass ateere and yearlings, she stork,
bulls and calves, slow, about ateady: top
weighty steers. IS S6; lop yearlings, SS.7S;
veal calvea. top. 110.60; bulk rerelpts.
western and southern grassen not yl
'"loga Receipts, S.000 head: shipper
look about 400 butchera averaging 200 to
230 pounda at 10.00: mostly 2to lower than
Saturday' shipper market; packer mar
ket alow, uneven hut mostly stesdy with
Saturday's packer market; parker lop,
1100: parking sow mostly steady; bulk,
I0.764T7.0O: bulk today, 17 SOfJS 00.
Sheep and Lambe Hscelpts, J. 000 hrsd;
killing clssses steady: few doubledecks
Idaho lamba, 111.76; atralght; bulk fat na
fives, SIS SO; doubl deck SO-nound fed
shorn lambs. 113.16; medium lo strong
weight fat wee, 16 60tf 4.60.
11. Ioule Uveetock.
East St. Iiuls, III.. Sept. 4 Cattle
Receipt 4.000; weetern grasi steers
steady: others ilnw; hulk, 14 o
I 10; other claeees steady wlih siorker and
feeder ateera ateady to strong ; bulk! follow;
lliht yearllnge, IT S04l ; beef row.
14 0001 SO; rannera. 13.11110; bologna
bulla. 1.764I6; light ralvea. II00
11 is; alnrker atrsrs. 14 7101 II.
Ilnga Herelpta, S.60O; ai'IKe 100:1a
hlfher: bulrhere up mnet: elueed little
rhsnsed from early; top. II at; bulk IIS
lo ion pound averages II ll II; HO to
I IS pound averagea, 11110140; heeviee.
lloOellt; pus. niarkel etronf. enoia
Sir higher! bulk good welshis I110SI;
under Its pounds H lift 11, p. her euas
ti.,d ; bulk M tl l
Sheep and lmie Becelpte I.I, eieadvt
aa sivleily good lamNs here; lop tile;
Sulk fal lamha III lU: eome medium
lanih around II. rulls, l l: fel l'S'
SUM, t, lieaVIS II S; rulls 40eU4.
I , Meaei,
leal. a, pi, 4 See Sllv sf 1 H 4
unre
M.ee ) re' !; 4'eouel ri.
short n4) three saeaik Ml. II K1S
eer eeai,
They say that Bebe Daniels is part Spanish, part Scotch. How she
brings out the Scotch part of her makeup is revealed in "Nice People," in
which ah plays opposite Wally Reid at the Strand theater thia week.
Today's Attractions.
Rialto Gloria Swanson in "Her
Gilded CaKe."
Sun "The Storm."
Strahd "Nice People."
Moon "I Am the Law."
Empress "The Love Charm."
World "The Married Flapper."
Muse "For the Defense."
Grand J ackie Coogan in
"Trouble."
Kenneth Harlan, who plays the
lead in Marie 1'revost's latest star
ring vehicle, "The Married Flap
per," now current at the Weft-Id the
ater, is an old Universal favorite. He
appears as a young sportsman-hus
band who is torn with jealousy for
his coquettish, flapper wife, who
seems to endure him only because he
is the source of the income that en
ables her to keep up with the "smart
set."
Charles A. Stevenson, who plays
with Gloria Swanson in "Her Gilded
Cage," now current at the Rialto
theater, is 71 years old and despite
his 50 years' stage, experience, is still
actively in the game, In this picture
he portrays a man of about 55 years
of age.
AT THE
THEATERS
THIRTT accomplished small people,
known to th stage sa Singers' Midg
ets, ar appearing at the Orphcum
this week In their lavishly staged ten seen
production which required five railroad
c ars 10 irmiepui i. ,uiu .'utotm. -Midgets
hold more rerotds for big busi
ness than any attraction In vaudeville.
"Billy" Byrno reporta that this week la
going to bo a record breaker. On Labor
Day, both matinee and nlKht. the theatre
was sold out and several thousand people
were turned away unable to get eat.
Clrcua, vaudeville and musical comedy en
tortalnment constltuto the apertarle. Kle
phanta, ll'eTis. ponies, dog, deer and other
anlmala are seen In the clrcua division.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
132nd Dividend
Th regular quarterly dividend of two
dollars and twenty-fiv cent per shar
will b paid on Monday, October 18, 1922,
to stockholder! of record at th clos ot
business on Wednesday, September 20,
1922. H. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer.
J. S. BACHE &. CO.
Ketabllihed 1S91
(New York Stork Eiihane
Chksso Boerd of Trede
New York Cotton h.h.nn
snd eihet lesJini Ea. hansel
New York) 4Z Broadway Chicago! 108 So. LaSalle St.
BrarkfWi ami correipoiidVrui located in fmrwifui cirwi
Stocks Bonds ' Grain
r ci
mi
S u Maiit4 ly
1 11 l4 m$ I .
TwC? lm TiUakeee I .,. ul Pf
i J Milropoiilan Utilitist Uisl,
I tOt
$-
Th costuming of the liny women ll creat
ing talk for Its beauty. Marl Klorlan I
th music ian who doi-s a violin- solo. He
waa the on who arranged th mualo (or
the orchestra. To convenient th attend
ance of children today and (or th re
mainder of the week eireptlng Saturday
the curtain will be held 30 minutes on
the mallnees. The vaudeville will start
st 3. and Singer Midget will not be oa
until 4.10.
After on eeea ths Deslys Slaters at th
World threter. where the two girls star
In a musical Interlude railed "The Royal
Heme," tt la easy to understand why thes
young women ar soon to bo featured In
a Hrnadway produrtlnn. The glrla ar
primarily dancers but they sing pleasingly
which Is a rare romblnstlon. Their school
boy snd girl number, rope skipping danr
snd hard shoe finale la much better than
one ordinarily eeea In muelcal revuee ot
this naturp. On the earn hill ar th
DeMlchle Brothers whon performances
upon tjie harp an4 violin result In
tumult liu applause, Alekn, a menial
mystery. Is creating much comment by
the manner In which questions ar
answered without writing. A whispered
Innuiry and Panthca and Preco. who ar
blindfolded upon the alag many feet
away, answer the question giving names,
sddresaes and advice upon th subject at
hand.
, I,ondoii Wool.
London. Sept. 4,--At the wool auction
salea 13.233 balea wer offered. They
comprised a moderate selection, Th horn
trade waa active In buying but continental
purchasera wer quiet. Flno merino and
rroeshreda were unchanged to S per cent
higher. Mediums wer unchanged while
coarse crossbreds wer unchanged to S per
cent lower a compared with previous auc
tion sales.
If IS
I We Will Sell:'.
IS Orchard t Wilfielm, pfd. 'l
20 Nat'! Am. Fire Ins. 1
20 Nebraska Power, pfd. .
IS M. E. Smith, pfd, 1934.
30 Cant. Gas ft Elect., pfd. il
10 Gooch Food Prod., pfd. I a
20 Brad., Mer. ft Smith, pfd.
The above stocks are offered s I
n i i m. u:n..t -'J 1 1
1
H
at very attractive prices.
Cotton Foreign Exchange
Bouijht anJ Sold for Cash or
csrrieJ on Conservative Margin
Omaha Nat'l Hank DUg., Omaha
C. B. Moflitt, MANAUR
TslerluMM IVweUt lis, SS
" Te S a tejMw" m as., t 'aaiiee '
T
A BATH A DAY
THE NEW RUUD AU10
I.IAIIC WATER HEATER
Number 55
Huilt tit supply mu-K Hal Wu fur
ti.j agrafe ne at fiu-e Iht arf
hiinte-tifr pay.
A i: fi nwn vols In -ir
a aonie, Sa'aHce .! fee li!U.
I imt.kn..;. t'it(- Ut1 fHimKt
GAS DEPARTMENT
tt.,) Slsl DO lt
STARTS
THURSDAY
lO Days Only
. Pricti:
Erenlngs, 50c; abtlflee 55c
l tew V
RODOLPH
VALEMTDMQ
wiia
LILA LEE a. NITA NALDI
Program De Luxe
I A. Overture. "Oberon"
B. Kinograma
jC. Organ Solo, "Blue" -D.
Comedy
Z. Prince Lei Lani, Sensa
tional Tenor
P. Feature, "Blood and
Sand"
igJr)lpVSl
s3
as
WANDA HAWLEY
in
"The Love Charm"
HAROLD LLOYD
ta
"Nothing But Trouble'
MUTT AND JEFF
FOX NEWS
NO RAISE IN PRICES
NOW PLAYING
aUa. I avarythiag nic
QfjfctJ nic PePl do?
LOOK OUT BELOW
Yasj'll Uufli, tt4'll trt
Uul HfM MffC
NOW AND ALL WEEK
S fee av4 Sl t
JAMES OUVIR Ct'RWtXH) t
M4 t
V ib CV.. Ik. Cut al
f rj I Aaaasablaal.
Ntll lltff WlRlll lit'
Aliti UU Ktmtl Hiitai
Qlttll Cta It lMllir IMI
b' XV sn A t iN Ul
i'i v
mil t n savyua mil
S0rk rg
The Wonder
Picture of the
Year!
More Romantic Thin
"The 8heik,
More Thrilling" That
"The Foot Horttjaea'
Note: We urge you to
attend the matinees
when possible or ear
ly evening perform
ances to avoid the
crowds.
MORE PEOPLE
ar talking about th big trill
headtin bill bow at th
than any vaudeville show en bar
in month.
SEE IT TODAY
TWO WEEKS
I Human Hunst
Starting Saturday
HAROLD
LLOYD
la Hi rtrst riva-Faet I ealur.
Grandma's Boy1'
OStWtUMlCIRCUIT VAUOCVIUJ
SI'IX !AI-Tt tpabls rhiUrm
ti lea Smjer's MiJgts, tH
ulevi!U ill nut sun until
3,10 al maiineei ihm k -tfi
(iaturtiay. 'r'a lil
gelt Will Dot gv VH until 4 ..0.
SINGER'S MIDGETS
WILTON SISTfRS
Miaileal Mbi HWla A
Mailt I I'M t la.ki id Waaiai
Cult TfH af Iba Pan
Aa't labUti rba Vl
f a ) feMe a eM
alatasBM Ilk, 11., Si(M
IS. , !, l av
-t'MSHS i 1 ll'
Ssm4w4rlrr Mas 4 tS
-kyky r e r
na raiwua misi iom
SAM HOWE.
ins raiwua unit okMSWiaH
M'SI
ISlf
! I ae at !- Suae
-joys of urr
Seae a Ma I
v - leel I as
tS It. e , a.e I hh
25133
4
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