Entire Town of
k M^eddes Takes Up
Hunt for Doctor
League Forced to Aid in
Search for Dr. Fyle Offers
$2,000 Reward for In
formation.
Geddes, S. D., Feb. 10.—After a
meeting of the executive committee
of the newly formed “'Search for Dr.
Fyle league," consisting of Dr. Fyle’s
s.ster, Mrs. May Fyle Wheddon, the
city mayor, president of the sahool
board, president of the commercial
club, master of the Masonic lodge,
pastors of the Catholio and the com
munity churches and the elected offi
cers of the league, the following
signed statement was issued:
"A. cash reward of $2,000 is offered
for information leading to the loca
tion of Dr. Fred E. Fyle or the dis
covery of his body If he is dead, re
ward to be paid upon satisfactory
proof or identification of his person
or body. There are no strings tied to
this reward. It is available In cash.
We have only one purpose at this
tune, that is to locate Dr. Fyle.
"The doctor was last seen leaving
Sioux City, Deember 11, 1923, at 3:30
1> m., in a Ford coupe, advising
friends that he was going to Geddes,
bis home, where he has a large hos
pital and practice.
"A description of the doctor and
his car is as follows: He was 32 years
, 6 feet 2 inches tall, weighed
^ . unds. iron gray hair, large blue
eyes, drooping eyelids, had full set
of false teeth, a dark brown round
mole size of a dime on left temple,
scar on right side of back near kidney.
"When last seen he wore a gray
suit, gray hat, long grayish brown
overcoat. The car he drove was a
Ford coupe of 1920 make, with three
speed gear shfft, water pump, re
bound checks on rear and shock ab
sorbers. The 1923 South Dakota
license number was 52,358, engine
number is 5,642,598. There is a hole
drilled in cover of rear compartment,
size about one-half inch, near keyhole.
One engine hanger casting was
broken and repaired.
"4n addition to the liberal cash re
ward, without qualifying conditions,
this committee is asking the help of
every possible fraternal, civic, gov
ernment, private and public agency,
including radio broadcasting stations,
In the nation-wide search. All that
is being done here is purely from a
humanitarian standpoint.
“The entire community lias volun
teered to see this search through until
he is found. Dr. Fyle was a Consistory
Mason, a Shrlner, an Elk, an Odd
Fellow, n Woodman and a member
*f the Methodist church. He was (t
Plan of exceptionally wide and good
reputation and a highly skilled physi
cian and surgeon, thoroughly con
scientious In his practice.
“The slogan here is, “Find Dr.
Fyle." Nothing will be left undone
that is possible until this is accom
1 lished. His aged parents and other
relatives are prostrated and this com
munity. that he has done so much
f< r in his 13 years’ practice here, is
nimuus and deeply in earnest in
this movement. It is requested that
any information of value be trans
mitted immediately to Warren E.
Beck, president of the Search for Dr,
Fyle league, Geddes. S. D.”
Infection From Pulled
Tooth Results in Death
Columbus'. Neb., Feb. 10.—Infection
which developed following the extrac
tion of a tooth cause.] (he death of
yebaotian lloeal.v, 45, Madison (Neb.)
automobile dealer, at St. Mary hos
pital here. He had been ill for a week
and had been brought to Columbus
for treatment two days liefore death.
He leaves a widow and one son at
Madison. Hoesly wan born in Hwitzer
I nd. During the past 15 years he
lias been in the automobile business
at Leigh. Humphrey, Oftiaha, Albion
ami Madison.
The body was taken to Madison
and funeral services will he conduct
ed in the Methodist church there at
1 Monday.
HEARTS
t
MimMtfWio iv
LINCOLN. N ION ASM A
ii i
Oliver Harriman to Wed Model
Heaeriffr
The above is an artistic stud}’ of Miss Harriett Hewitt, former mannequin
in a New York hat shop, drawn by Harrison Kislier, the noted artist. The
beautiful model will become the bride of Oliver t'arley Hardman, son of the
millionaire New’ Y'orU banker, as soon as the first Mrs. Harriman's inter
locutory divorce decree becomes final. Young Harriman himself is a banker,
clubman and noted sportsman.
Nebraska
News
Nubbins
Cambridge—The evangelistic meet
ings being held in the Methodist
church are attracting the largest at
tendance of any meeting ever held
in Cambridge. Rev. Frank Mathis,
Colorado Springs evangelist, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry P. Armstrong of
Pawnee City are in charge of the
chorus work. The meetings will
close February 17.
Beatrice—Funeral services for Ben
jamin Steinmeyer, old resident of the
Clatonia vicinity, were held from the
German Lutheran church at Cla
tonia and burial was in the cemetery
near that place. Air. Steinmeyer,
who died in Lincoln, was 41 and had
been engaged in farming' near Cla
tonia for years. A widow and two
children survive.
Beatrice—H. B. Allen, S3, onetime
resident of Beatrice, died at his home
at Summewfield. Kan. He wis a civil
war veteran. The body v as taken to
Edgar for burial. Air. Alien leaves a
number of children, all grown. His
wife died a few years ago.
Beatrice—While hunting rear Krl
der In the south prt of the county,
Glen Payne captured and hilled two
coyotes with his greyhounds. In the
fight one of the dogs was badly in
jured.
Beatrice — Theodore Gottschalk,
who was arrested here on a child de
sertion charge preferred against him
at Geneva, Neb., was taken hack to
that place by Sheriff Little. Tie ac
cused man has been working hate the
last few weeks.
Beatrice — .John J. McNutt,
pioneer resident ot Liberty, died at
that plarc after a prolonged Illness.
He was about 7.7 and is survived bv
his wife and a number of children, all
grown.
Beatrice—Word was received here
of Jhe death of Paul Qua< kmliush,
formerly a resident of Do Witt, Ht
SpokHne, Wash. He was a son of Ed
ward Quackenbush, former attorney
at Auburn. The body will be brought
to De Witt for burial.
Columbus —■ Elks initiation cere
monies will be followed liy a past ex
alted rulers’ night here Monday and
will include many out of town visi
tors.
St. Paul—Clarence Irvin, living a
few miles north of tills city, while
shelling com on his farm, slipped on
the Ice. Jn the fail lie put his hand
In the pump in the pump Jack, tear
ing his han8 and breaking a few of
the bones.'
Lincoln—Through the cfTorts of
several persons in civic, education
and public life in Nehra^ha, the Uni
versity of Nebraska has Iieen equlp
I>ed with one of the most modern
motion and still picture studios tn the
middle west. It is believed that tlie
Nebraska university studio Is the
moat complete In any university of
the country.
Tecumseh—The Tecumseh Jioard of
education lias re-elected Prof. I,. D.
Halstead as superintendent of the
Tecumseh schools for the ooming
year.
Terumaeli — Clarence V. Howard,
pioneer realdent of Johnson county,
la riend at hla home here, aged 71.
Nebraska City—A. K. lllggins rf
Auburn, whoso foot was bad.y
mangled when It was caught b r.een
the drawbars of tw<o freight cars, hica
been compelled to have It amputated,
surgeons fearing blood poisoning.
Blushing Bride, 63,
Denies She Proposed
to Bridegroom, 33
• "Anion say* I did the proposing,
because It's leap year, but that's not
true,” denied Jthodella A. Baker, S3,
In Council Jiluffs before .Justice A. K.
Hollis. JlhiidaJla had Just tiecoiue the
bride of A. N. Ward, 83, who was out
"on furlough" from the Old Soldiers'
home at Milford, Neb.
Mrs. Baker Is a resident of Mil
ford.
Both have three other weddings to
ttieir credit.
Mr. Ward and his "Intended" drove
to Council I Jiluffs, hut they didn't sur
prise )itn companions In Milford.
"He's Viecn keeping company with
her for some time," they said.
Students From
Orient to Meet
Second Annual Conference of
College Foreigners to Be
Held at Cedar Rapids.
By Associated Press.
Des Moines, Feb. 10.—Fifty select
ed Chinese, Hindu and Filipino stu
dents in Iowa colleges and univer
sities will gather at Coe college at
Cedar Rapids February 29 and March
1 and 2 at the second annual state
student conference of orientals, under
the auspices of the student depart
ment of the Iowa Young Men's
Christian association.
E. R. Hinkley, state student secre
tary, has obtained Dr. Y. Y. Tail, D.
A. Lockwood of Foo Chow. China,
and Dr. Charles Hurry. Y. M. C. A.
world secretary for foreign students,
to address the meetings of the con
ference.
The orientals are members of the
metropolitan clubs affiliated with
eight Iowa colleges. The conference
inaugurated in Iowa last year is now
being promoted in other states by the
friendly relations committee of the
Y. M. C. A.
The state student training confer
ence for officers of the 20 student
branches of the Young Men s Christ
ian association in Iowa will meet at
Ames on April 18. 19 and 20. and nn
organization Is now being perfected
for a state gathering of 2.000 Iowa
roljege students in October under
the leadership of the Young Men's
and Y'oung Women's Christian as
sociations and the churches. This
conference was authorized at the re
cent state convention of the Y. M.
C. A.
Hiram Johnson Plans
4 Nebraska Speeches
Lincoln, Feb. H).-~-8enntor Hiram
Johnson of California will ha In Ne
braska to deliver a number of
speeches February 18 and 19, accord
ing to announcement here by Frank
A. Harrison, who was Senator John
son's campaign manager In tills atnte
four years ago,
Mr. Harrison said he bad received
a telegram saying the senator will
arrive February 18 and speak In Lin
coln that afternoon and at night at
Omaha or vice versa. He also as
pects, Mr. Harrison said, to apeak at
Wahoo and Nebraska City If he finds
time.
Labor Party for America
Urged by Morris Hillquit
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 10.—Political,
social and economic progress of the
United States depends upon forma
tion of a political coalition similar to
the British labor . party, declared
Morris IIillctuit of New York, ona of
the delegates to.the meeting of the so
cialist national committee here. The
committee voted to hold the party's
national convention at New York,
May 17, i
"Predominating tendencies' in bolii
the republican and democratic pur
lieu aro reactionary," naid Itillguit.
"No ‘third party' conceived by dis
gruntled politicians of either of the
old parties and born of a desire for
office can offer any relief. The only
avenue nf reform lies in the direction
of r Joint movement by the classes
suffering from this reaction."
The committee accepted the resigna
tion of Ottp I’. Hranstatter of Chi
cago as executive secretary.
Thief l*utH Hose on Fluor
lo Keep Clothing Clean
OoltimhUB, Neb, Keb. 10.—Sneak
thieve* looted the safe and five cash
register* In the National ft and lO t’ent
■tore. Entrance to the store was
gained by breaking the glass In a rear
window. There was no money In the
safe. Kach one of the five cruft
reglstera had been tooled of *1 only.
One of the peculiar phases of the rob
bery won the fact that several worn
'•if* stocking* had been placed in
front of the safe and had lx»*n used
by the thief to kneel on while going
through I ho safe.
lice Want Ads Produce Results.
i
BEHIND THE SCREEN
By SAMVEL GOLDIE YN
(Continued Prom Saturday.)
Ago’ < l realize that I seem to be
piping the honeyed lay of the press
agent. And onw more I protest my
Innocence. Bobby l.eonard and Mae
Murray have, like Doug and Mary,
one of those marriages based on an
intense common interest. They are
both absorbed in pictures and to
gether they work out direction, busi
ness. costuming and all the minor
chores of creating a picture. It is
undoubtedly due to this co-operation
that Mae's achievements have broad
ened so notably in the last few years.
I have told of Mae's early struggles
with light-heartedness. She herself
recounts them today with a full ap
preciation of their humor. But there
is another more vital approach to the
subject. You must consider that
every picture is tremendously signifi
cant to the screen actor involved.
If It succeeds, well and good. If it
is a "flop'' the proportionate damage
to the actor's reputation is infinitely
greater. I think I am safe in say
ing that if even such emphatic suc
cesses as Mary Bickford, Douglas
Fairbanks, or Griffith were to make
two or three successive failures they
would find the coming back some
what difficult. In fact, I have often
heard Mr. Griffith remark, "I simply
cannot afford to make a failure.”
In the light of such knowledge, the
heartache of Mae’s first weeks^ on the
Basky lot are Instantly apparent.
Here she was. fully conscious of what
that first picture meant in her career
And here at every step she was met
by circumstances pointing to failure.
And such heartaches, such beating of
tvings against barriers of prejudice
and misunderstanding and actual hos
tility—those palpitate through many
of the disputes recorded In this vol
ume.
CHAPTER SEVEN.
Geraldine tlie Great.
In the early winter of 1915 I went
to the stage production of "M&rie
Rosa." Who that witnessed the same
performance can ever forget the crea
tion of Mr. Lou Tellegen? That Lat
in lover whose ferocity showed in
every silken accent, in every gesture
of panther-like, slim body—today this
lingers with me as among the most
telling of dramatic brush strokes.
How distinctly I remember the Jlrst
day that the young foreign actor,
who, previous to his triumph In
"Marie Rosa” had been hailed aa
"Bernhardt's beautiful leading man,"
came to my office! We were talking
about salary when suddenly Telle
gen jumped up from his chair and
walked over to look at a photograph
on the wall.
"Who is thRt?” he asked, peering
at the face In the frame.
"Oh," answered I, "don't you
know her? That Is Geraldine
Farrar.” ,
"Oh, yes, the famous singer," he
responded, never taking his eyes from
the dazzling victorious fare. "H'm—
very, very beautiful, is she not?" he
mused.
I had hoped that he was perhaps
permanently swept away from the
theme which he had relinquished so
abruptly. 1 had, however, underrat
ed Mr. Tellegen's powers of recupera
tion. A moment more and he was
standing before mo with a light in
his eyes very different from that
evoked by the abstract consideration
of beauty.
"Let tis say a thousand dollars a
week,” said he. “Certainly sfter all
my experience I ought to be worth
that.”
Mention of Mr. Tellegen brings me
logically to one achievement of my
life which I always survey with
pride. The year and a half that had
elapsed since the production of "The
Squaw Man” had brought almost in
credible Improvements In both the
manufacture and presentation of
photo plays. The modern system of
lighting had replaced our former re
liance upon the rays of the sun.
More and more we had substituted
the carpenter for the scene painter.
As to the motion picture theater It
self, this, of course, presented en
aspect very different from the pea
nut-strewn area which In 1»13 had
suggested by great enterprise.
However, in spite of orchestral ac
companiments and high priced seats,
in spite of the growing ascendancy
of such stars as Mary Plekford and
Charlie Chaplin, the motion pictures
were merely, popular. They were not
fashionable. How to make them so.
how to Intrigue that shy marginal
group known a» ”lhe carriage trade”
—here was the challenge offered to
the producer of 1!>15
It was about this time that Morris
Gest came to me and said: "I think
I've about got Geraldine Farrar to
the point where she's willing to go
,nto motion pictures. What's more,
1 believe she'll come with you Instead
of with Zllkor, for tile Idea of Cali
fornia is attractive to her. especially
if she can go and come In a private
car.”
After a smile at this approach to
the situation on the pert of Miss
Farrar I asked him, "Hut how does
the famous prima donna look these
d#ys?”
'Wonderful! More beautiful than
ever,” retorted Gesl.
On the lirst evening when I-asky
and 1 called at Miss Farrar’s home
we found that Gcst s enthusiasm was
not misplaced. As she swept into
the drawing room to greet ns we
both thought we had never in our
lives seen any one so beautiful.
It did nut take long to arrange
matters between us. Miss Farrar
agreed to go to California for eight
weeks to make three picture*: ‘‘Marie
Kosa," "Carmen" and "Temptation."
For these services she was to re
reive 1:0,000 and In consideration of
the modesty of the sum —she would
have realized more for a concert tour
of the same length—we agreed to
simply her with a special 1 ar to and
from l.og Angelos, together with a
furnished house, servants and food
during the period of her stay.
Oil all such minor points Miss Far
rar was immediately reasonable
Only In one subject did she display
any vital curiosity.
"Whom are you going to engage for
inv leading man?" she asked.
"Never mind. It will he somebody
that you'll like," we assured her.
"Hut.” she urged, "you know It's
very important that my l>on .lose
should he right. Otherwise tho per
formanee would he ruined."
Again wo assured her that she was
sure to he sntlsflnd with our provl
slon for Ibis part.
"Hut who Is he?" she Insisted. "I
want to know Ills name.''
We evaded this request. And we
kept on evading il throughout out
subsequent Interviews. This was not
easy, for tn every spare moment tho
prtniA donna would plead wit It no'.
“Why won’t you tell me hi* name?"
\||» ui ISI UKNT.
Away Goes Eczema
Peterson’* Ointment
"One day n driiK^int told tin
Peterson, "that Pctrrmm’H ‘ < tilitmnilt
who t lie remedy lie no I»1 fur
zenm. Put you'll tic* v «*r mu hr any
money on 11." lie* Mdd*d. "lin hi <p m
IicmIh ho «1111« kl\ that <>nty a liltlr
ointment i» uaed." All druggistii. 30c.
It was almost the first question she
asked after she stepped from the
special train bearing her into Cali
fornia.
So many people liav- asked mo for
my first impression of Ueraldlne Far
rar that 1 should like to interpolate
tiers my response to that frequent
inquiry. If you can picture a flow
er.ng arbor and then picture the sub
sequent surprise of finding inside of
it a perfectly good dynamo you will
have conceived the full force of Miss
Farrar's personality. At the time
when I mot her she was in her early
•10s and that beauty of lucent gray
eyes and curving lips—the flowering
vigor of look which she doubtless
inherited from some ancestress of the
Irish seas—was then at Its height.
Under this screen of physical allure
I felt from the very first moment
the pulse of a mind restless, eager,
alert to every possibility of learning.
Indeed, the figure with which I
started falls short of conveying the
full effect, of Miss Farrar's presence.
Not only does she charge tho atmos
phere with that mental vitality of
hers, she creates the impression
always of cutting—cutting straight
through any given subject. If I had
said, therefore, that the arbor con
cealed one of those marvelous imple
ments that cut, thrash and sack the
grain, all in a single operation, I
should have come nearer tlie ideal
of description.
Miss Farrar is. like Mary Pick ford,
a captain of industry. She has the
same masculine grasp of business,
the same masculine approach to
work. The difference between them
is construed not alone by the im
measurably greater cultural equip
ment of Miss Farrar, but by many
temperamental divergences. Whereas
Mary Pickford's manner and voice
are always marked by the feminine,
almost childlike appeal to which I
have referred, the prinia donna s
speech has a man's directness *>f im
port. She picks her words for
strength, as might a. Jack London
sea captain or an Elizabethan sol
dier. And her utterance of these
words reveals the same strange com
pound of qualities X have noted else
where. It is an enunciation both
flowering and Incisive.
The cantatrice's entrance into
Hollywood was an unprecedented
one. The mayor of I,os Angeles was
there to welcome her to California.
So were 5,000 school children. Cow
boys in their chaps and sombreros
added their customary picturesque
ness to the scene. Flowers were
everywhere. All Eos Angeles re
minded you of a festa day In some
Italian city. Nowadays we are so
accustomed to spectacular personage*
In the motion pictures that it Is hard
to recapture for you the thrill that
shook the entire country when Ger
aldine Farrar, the queen of the Met
ropolitan Opera house, canie to Cali
fornia.
The sight following Miss Farrar's
arrival we gave her a dinner at the
Hollywood hotel. This dinner Includ
r<l among its 200 guests not only
th“ leading representatives of the
screen colony hut a number of dis
tingnlahed sojourners. Among the
latter may be mentioned Mr. John
Drew and Miss lllanche King.
At this dinner party Miss Farrar
turned to me almost at once with her
habitual question. "And now surely.”
she pleaded, "you’re going to tell me
who Is to be my Don Jose?"
lie Mille and I exchanged a hag
gard glance. Many, many times had
we shuddered together over the
thought, "What if she does’nt tike
him?" Our previous experience with
stars had taught us not to minimize
that possible calamity.
"Tell me.” repeated our great plan
et. "Not another minute will I
wait!”
I was just about to reply wnm 1
looked up. T tall voung man had en
tered tho door and was now walking
toward us. Ho was only 23. His
evening clothos were by no means
faultless, but the face above them
was flushed with excitement. Tho
blue eves shone. I had never seen
Wallace Reid look mn* like a beau
tiful and romantic young man of the
daguerreotype collection.
"There." T whispered, watching her
tensely, "there is your leading man."
Sho had already noticed him and
as lie moved slowly toward us sho
never took her eyes from his face.
At last. Just before he reached us,
she began slowly nodding her head.
"Very good.” she whispered, and the
smile with which she said It lingered
. s sho repented the encomium. "Very,
very good."
1 do not need to dwell upon the re
lief sfTordeil to us by that smile, t
venture to suggest, how’ever, that It
may have brought corresponding
heart ease to Wallace himself. For
he was then young and Inexperienced
•>nd I have no doubt that for ninny
days previous he, too, had been quail
ini' lief ore that grim possibility,
"What If she doesn't like mei"
(Continued In The Morning Bee.)
Gage Fanners Want Guttle
Tested for Tuberculosis
Beatrice, Neb.. Feb. 10.—Represen
tatives from 15 townships with I*.
Boyd, county agent, presiding, held
a dinner at the Y. W. A., at which
the circulation of petitions for tn
herouloslg tests in the county was
discussed, and it was decided to be
gin work next week.
After the petitions hsv* hern
signed by 51 per cent of the stock
men they will he forwarded to the
state house to be passed upon by
Governor Bryan.
Thousands of Crows Are
Slaughtered in Contest
Clearwater, Nob., 1'Vlt. 10.—The an
nual crow killing contest between
hunters of Madison and Antelope
counties has been going on for wv
oral dhyn. Crown are being staugh
>red by the thousands. A |«rty of
CU ai water hunters attacked one
roost near here and kllletl 1.278 crows I
n a single night. The annual count
«f slain crows will be bold February
28. when the contest ends.
Anderson (^uils;
Insists Innocent
New York Dry Leader Inti
mates Appeal Lonteinplated
—Vindication Expected.
New York. Feb. 10.—A letter from
\\ illiam H. Andereon, protesting his
innocence of the charges on which
he was convicted last week and sen
tenced to from one to two years In
state's prison, and conveying hla res
ignation as superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league of New York,
was made public today by the league.
An announcement made at Glovers
ville, X. Y„ yesterday that the
league's directors had unanimously
accepted the resignation, was con
firmed. ,
Anderson, who was found guilty
of third degree forgery for falsifying
tlie league's books, asserted. he re
signed so that his connection with the
organization might not keep from its
membership those who were "unable
to comprehend” the kind of service
lie had rendered the league.
The former state superintendent,
declaring he had given 24 years of
his life to the dry cause and was
willing “to lay down my life at any
lime” for that cause, added that he
dtd not shrink from the "greater sac
rifice of having my good name false
ly attacked as a result of my accom
plishments."
11 is work, he continued, had put
him In a false position in two re
spects: "By trying to save the league
the cost of this work, I left myself
open to misrepresentation in case a
trusted assistant went wrong; in or
der to preserve inviolate a confidence
respecting the assistance without
which these victories would have
l>cen impossible, I accepted a situation
which would leave me helpless if I
were ever unfairly called upon to
prove rnv story."
Air. Anderson declared that an ap
peal from his conviction, which he in
timated was contemplated, would be
certain to vindicate him.
Talented Mimic
on World Bill
A. Roliins, Laugh Producer,
Imitates Everything From
l kuleles to Fish.
A. Robins runs his act alone and
gets away with It better than moat
any other on the new World bill.
He's a surprise and laugh producer
and has nearly everything in his
clothes from base fiddles to waste
baskets. Besides that, he is a re
markable mimic of everything from
ukuleles to fish.
Rafayette's dogs larked and back
somersaulted and acted their way in
to the hearts of tlte hig audiences yes
terday.
The Four Phillips risked their necks
in breath taking feats of balancing
and strength. Two gentlemen of col
or. Farrell and Hatch, also proved
favorites In singing Jazzy songs of
their own composition in their own
way.
The ventriloquist is there in the
person of Marshall Montgomery, as
sisted by Lucille De Haven and their
flip wooden son. Orgnnist Arthur
Hays has an especially funny offer
ing on ''.Hittin' in a Corner."
"The I^ast Hour," a tense dramatic
effort starring Pat O’Malley, Jack
Mower, Milton SIHs, Carmel Myera
and Alec Francis, is the offering on
the World screen. The action of the
plot pictures one brother. Innocent of
any wrongdoing, accused of murder
and refused a pardon at the hands
of the governor, w ho owes him favors.
The achievement of the director in
building up a dramatic moment is the
liest part of the film and In the end
he has worked out a novel ending
1 .vhlrh brings to the audience the un
expected. #
X Real Optimist.
"He's the sort of optimist I like."
"in what way?"
"lie believes in worrying when he
his something to worry about, and
smiling only when a smile won't
make him look foolish.Detroit Free
Pres*.
“AT 75-NEW
LEASE OF LIFE BY
INTERNAL BATHS"
Ur. E. Shatn of Santa Crus. Cal.,
write* to th* Tyrrell Hygienic In
stitute of New fork. aa follow*:
"Mr wlf* and I will be TS years
young neat Birthday and consider
that th* J. P I. Cascade' has given
ua a new leas* of Ilfs, for wa now
enjoy the boat of health W* ware
going down hill fast, hut tha CBa
cade has given ua auch health as
we have not enjoyed In year*.’’
The "J. B. L. Cascade clean***
the lower Intestine Its entire length
and keeps It.alway* fra* sf poison
ous matter
Thousands testify that Constipa
tion, Indigestion, stomach Trouble*.
Blllouanesa. Headaches and all tha
manv aerlou* troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved and
prevented br this Nature Treat
ment.
We will gladly egplaln to you th#
simple operation of th* "J B. L.
Cascade.” why It ta so certain In tts
results, and will give you free of
cost, an Interesting little beok con
taining the result* of th* eipeii
wnce* of r>r. Chas. A. Tyrrell sf
New Tnrh. who was s specialist on
Intestinal Complaints for II years
In that city. Clot a tree hashlsS at
She. m.,n A McConnell.
Coughing only aggravates
a cough
Control roughtng —
ths first sltv in ruf
\ng a cough.
C^ORilTS are
J frequently
due merely to
irritation caused
by a congested condition of throat
and lung tissue. Persistent hacking
vill then only increase the ismges
tion and continue the t'ougli itulefi
nitely. Such roughs run nmt should
Ik* stopped at once because they
are a futile waste of strength.
1 >r. King's New Discovery rhecka
coughing quickly and without any
bail after- effects. It quiets violent
throat and lung spasms and gives
the congc-tion a chance to clear
aniiv It has ait agreeable taste.
All druggists.
Dr. KING’S NKW lilSCO\' 1V
Adele Garrison
“My Husband's Love’’
Lillian Put ller Proposition up to
Mamie.
I hurried down to the kitchen, go
ing with extra care i«st my mother
in-law's room. She was asleep, and I
devoutly hoped that nothing would,
awaken her until we had finished ar
ranging the bizarre expedition with
.which Lillian hoped to mislead the
detective who had been sent to trail
the four orphaned children of William
and Elisabeth Harrison.
The smell of savory cooking filled
the kitchen, and Katie was bustling
about in the preparation of a dinner
which in her opinion, a most, critical
one, would do justice to the departure
of the Braithwaites and their or
phaned charges. Jim was helping her.
and both turned expectant, interested
face to me when I entered. That my
emphatic caution concerning giving
out any information as to our move
ments, even to the Ticers, had excited
their curiosity and their imagination
was plain, but even voluble Katie put
no question to me.
"I'm sorry to interrupt your work,
Katie,” I said, "but will you please
go across the road and bring Mamie
buck with you if you can? If not find
out the earliest minute she can come
over.”
Katie tossed her head, her usual
declaration of independence.
"I no need dot Mamie," she said im
portantly. "Hhe gool enough to clean
rooms"—this with infinite condescen
sion—“but in kitchen she two, free
boonches of soop greens.”
"We do not want her to help you,
Katie," I explained with more pa
tience than I fe.lt. "Mrs. Underwood
wishes something of her."
"Oh-h." Al,y little maid's eyes were
rounder than ever as she hastily un
tied her apron and threw a»coat over
her head and shoulders. "I go me dees
meenlte. Jeeni, eff you let dot cauli
flower burn, 1 put kettle und burned
stuff oppside down on your head."
She accompanied the threat with a
giggle as she hurried out of the door.
Jim looked sheepishly askance at me.
"Katie doesn't mean-" he began.
"Don’t think you have to apolo
gize for Katie to me, Jim," I
laughed. "We have been together
loo many years for me to misunder
stand her.”
“Yes, that's so,” Jim observed
relievediy and went on with his
stirring of some concoction which
his wife evidently had delegated to
him. while I smiled to myself, as I
often had done before, at the
curious yet happy combination
which stolid sober Jim and voluble,
erratio Katie make. It was but a
few minutes before Katie returned
with Mamie in tow. But there was
neither curiosity nor excitement in
Mamie's eyes. Whether her demea
nor was due to stolidity, or a deter
mination to betray nothing of her
thoifehts to strangers. I did not
know, nor did I bother to con
jecture. but beckoning ber to follow
me led the way to Lillian s room
Ushering hec in, I turned to leave
but an Imperative gesture from my
friend stopped rne, and 1 waited,
glad of the opportunity to observe
the girl whose spirit and Intelligence
I had admired upon the occasion of
her mother's arrest for distilling
whisky.
"Mamie," Lillian went directly ta
the point, "would you like to go to
New York tonight?"
The girl's face paled a bit, but
she answered promptly "yes." Then
her native cunning asserted itself,
and she shot three questions at Lil
lian.
“Alone? On the train? Why?"
Lillian smiled.
"No, not alone, with me." she
said. "And you will go on the
train. The reason I am not going
to tell you, but it is a good one. Pit
down and listen carefully to what I
have to say.”
The girl sank obediently into a
chair, with her eyes fixed on Lil
lian's.
“I wish to take you and your three
1A color action drama. You will
thrill to the adventure* that attend
his transformation from a rugged son
of the open plains to a doughty
metropolitan fire fighter, taking
breath-taking chances amid seeth
ing flames and crashing structures
for the sake of the girl he loved!
| NEW SHOW WED. |
NOW PLAYING 2'™,° 4 U
$:2X> to 10:58
Four American Acoo and Quean
Bertram A Sexton
MARGARET SEVERN
Klein Brothers
-THE SON DODGER**
MLE ANN CODEF.
HARRY STODDARD
A HIS ORCHF.STRA
i— Monday to Saturday. Inclusive ■ » .
I Ev'nge. 22c. 4fri. 6Ac. tl 00, PHie taa I
I Matmeee. .. . 25c and 50c, Plus tax I
■■ - '■
NOW PLAYING
TME^ Musical Play I
‘MARGIE’
A 5picy Romance af
1 aufhs A Ad\enture
A Great Sown feature
“ADAM AND EVA”
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
GRAND IfltK nnH Hmn«>
CONSTANCE TA1 MADGE
In "THE DANGEROUS MAID-1
ROULEA ARD T.Td nnd Itavrnnoilh
WALTER HIERS in
MR Rll T.INChS SPENDS HIS DIME"
I
brothei-*. the two older one*, and
tlie f» year-old. to New York with me
tonight on the train,*’ l.illiau said
slowly. "You will slay at the hotel
with me tonight. I will show you
some of the fights of the city tomor
row morning and you will come home
on the afternoon train safe and sound
to your mother. We will buy the
children new outfits of clothing from
head to foot which they may keep
and we will pay your mother 110 if
she will let you all go. But the reason
w'hy you will not know. It concerns
only ourselves, and cannot possibly
do any harm to anyone. There is
only one thing. None of you must
say until after you are home again a
single thing about the journey, or
even that the children are not at
home. After you come home, you
may tell anybody you please all about
It. Will you do it?*'
Attic Yields
Old Melodeon
_ f
Pastor Rewarded in Search for
Instrument to Revive Old
Gospel Singing.
Columbus, Neb., Feb. 10.—A four
week's hunt for an old time melo
deon, forerunner of the more modern
reed organ, led Rev. K. I- Odssinger.
pastor of tlie First Methodist ehur< ii
here, to the home of the late Charles
Wooster, Silver Creek, Neb., known
as the “Sage of Silver Creek.’* By
means of a ladder placed against the
outside of the. house. Rev. Mr. Geis
sfnger and a son of Mr. Woosttr
climbed Into the attic and there dis
covered a veritable storehouse of
antiques, buried under a couple tors
of old papers and magazines that had
accumulated during the lifetime < f
the “Sage of Silver Creek.'1
Rev. Gelasinrer was searching for
the melodeon because he wanted to
revive, in his Sunday school evening
services, memories of the last cen
tury custom of gathering around the
melodeon to sing the old gospel song".
The organ was hidden away In tlie
attic half a century ag".
Rev. Mr. Geissinger has written to
Mr. Wooster's daughter, an instruc
tor in a Northampton (Mass l college,
for a more complete history of the
Instrument. The minister says the
attic in the Wooster home would
prove an interesting place for inves
tigation by the state historical so
ciety. as it contains a wealth of ma
terial on little known Nebraska his
i lory.
Five Democrats in Race
for District Court Clerk
Columbus, Neb, Feb. 30.—With
the addition of another entrant, tb*>
race for the democratic nomination
for clerk of the district court h. c
become a veritable free-for-all. The
latest to announce his candidacy )s
J. H Parker, contractor. There are
n* w five candidates peeking: the den. *
craiic nomination for clerk of the
district court, while no one has filed
on the republican ticket. Those who
have filed are Mrs. Jessie Bisson,
Mrs. C. D. French. Mrs. Alice Speice,
Edward Graf and J. H. Parker.
EATMOR
CRANBERRIES
and Turkey are low
in cost
Always serve
Cranberry Sauce
with Turkey
TENTH DAY
And Still the Outstanding
Photoplay Attraction in Omaha
CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S
Wonder Drama
“A WOMAN
OF PARIS”
Featuring
Edna Purriance
Only a Few Days More
at the
Starta Friday or Saturday *
MARY PICKFORD
i» “ROSITA"
If you never see another
picture in your life see
JSame.
rtieManf
* idmptrd Awt
L~ TMtNASTUOf NU«*
Sir Hall Caine
.4 story the year4
will not forget.
TODAY
Now Playing
A. ROBINS
Walking Musk Stsrt"
and Nolsbie Sis-Ait i. aat
On thr Sfiwn
THE LAST HOUR
With Milton SiU*
t L.' a r j < ri
yuyisiy mm mu i^.v
CON TIN l EP mORI.s BA BARGAIN
HIN!IR> TO OBTAIN K» ASCN ABI A
COOP MATS I OR
•SILK STOCKING REVUE’
With litnk \ v ilk
'Ol' IU\I OM > l M It fRIl'M MIL
Lad**’ «t B»«*» IUt, » \J V) .,4 P*,,
rr««M.ntP _