Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 15, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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    THK BKK: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 35, Ifllti.
MAGICIAN FINDS " '
JAIL BREAK PLOT
Frank Hoxey, Wizard, Discomi
Pistols, Knives and Keys ir'
"Adequate'i" TocVts.
JAIL CREW ENTEETAINXD
Frank Hoxjy In an enterprising sales
man. whose, line c n!ts principally of
disinfectants and 'scr 'UH'ies. which he
sells exclusively to Jalie. For fifteen
years before entering the disinfectant
business, he waa a prominent figure In
ih stag world, aa a magician and
lelghl-of-hand performer. Omahana will
" remember him by reason of hla vaude
ville, toura, and more recently, the sen
sational blta of entertainment ne oirerea
during the convention of the National
Sherlffa' association here four yeara ago.
"Adequate" la a little weasened Third
ward vagabond negro, who at preaent la
sojourning for a "double-thirty" In the
county Jail, having felt the combined
weight of Justice a administered by
Mhglatrate Foaler and the patrolman on
the beat, both of whom reached the elm
tiltaneom conclusion that It wee time
for "Adequate" to go to work or Jail.
F.nter Mr. lfoser.
Hoxey appeared at the Jail to ell dis
infectant. "Adequale," now a truety,
gave him only a passing, glance.
Pretty aoon Hoxey, to he a good fel
low with the sheriff and deputies who
pan on the merlta of hla gooda, com
menced to entertain thorn with carda,
dice, coin and other tricks of sorcery.
"Adequate" approached Just In lime to
he victimised.
"Now, Mr. Sheriff, thl fellow here
contemplating a Jail delivery!" auddenly
exclaimed Hoxey, seizing "Adequate."
"Oo 'long, w'tte folk: Vo' awl'a weak
In d ha Id!"
' Proof PoMIe,
Hoxey Jammed an empty hand Into
"Adequate a" boaom and came forth with
a revolver. He fished again and found
a bunfih of JII keya. Once more and
be had a wicked clasp-knife. Another
gresp and ha pulled a pistol out of the
now thoroughly frightened negro's walst
hand. "Oh mah Gawd! Mlsteh I'hll! Don
put me In da da'k hole! Ah do'n know
wha dla y'er w'lte man got dem wap
pln. Ah nav'r have a rexah aenre dat
time wld Blggaty Wllklns!" roared the
victim of the wUard's wiles.
"Adequate'a" miliary waa ao genuine
and pathetlo the depullea didn't have
the heart to tease him further.
' "All right" Mr-Shane promlaed, "We'll
let you go thla lime, but rememiier, we've
got you spotted aa a bad actor."
"Adequate" shuffled hurriedly away,
and when he got around the corner, com
menced to aeairh hlmaelf vlgoroualy, and
muttering perplexed exclamation".
CHILDREN BARELY SAVED
AS HOUSE BURNS AT CLARKS
('LARKS, Neb., May 14.-Rpeolal,)The
realdenre property of W. fl. Morae waa
entirely conaumed by fire Friday. The
caiae of the fire la not known, The
Eaatern tar lodge waa holding a re
eeptlon In the house at the time and had
hen there for about fifteen mlnutea be
'ore the flra waa dlacovered, whl'h by
that time had gained audi headway that
it aa Impoaalhle to atop It.
The twin aona of Mr. sloree.'s daughter,
Mra, Harriet LI (tie, ware asleep In a
room In the aecond atory and were car
ried out In their night clothea. A por
tion of the houaehold gooda waa saved
by prompt work of the firemen and
nelghbori.
JOINT PROTESTS TO FOLLOW
ENGLISH SEIZURE OF MAIL
BERUN, May ll.iBy Wireless to
fiayvllle.) In view of the recent aeliurea
of mall from Hi-andlnavlnn steamships
by the RrltlNh aulhorltlce. notwlthetand
ing the proteHta of the ioverrinienla con
cerned, joint action by Denmark, Hwe
dm and Norway now Is umlir conald
eration, according to Copi-nhiigen ad
vlrea to the Oversea New Agency. Thla
iep la made probable, the newa agency
ay, by Great Hrltaln'a refuaat to re.
conalder her policy In reaper! to deten
tion of malls In accordance with the re
queet by the United States and Scandi
navia, Plan to Keep Tecumseh Clean.
TECUMSFH. Neb.. My 1.1
(Special.) The Woman'g Municipal
league, the Commercial club and the
Automobile club , of Tecumseh are
to co-operate with the city authori
ties in an effort to krep Tectimseh
clean. The plan will provide for a
free weekly aervice to every prop
ery in the city when all ruhhuh, cans,
twill and garbage of all kinds
will be haulrd away. The detail of
the undertaking are being worked
out. and it is expected the plan will
aoon be in opeiation.
Engagement Is Announced.
CAt.l.AWAV, el, Uy It -8w-leU
A party given at the home of r
ant Mra. H. N. Halrd tn this city Thurs
day evening at hlth a luncheon
rted and th announcement of the en-
tgemetit ef Ml t!r, t l.rrtet. sinter
f Mr. tUIrd t tLailea Curtis. luilh)
f tltl rill, ins le The wedding
il (weiir ry nest innth Itotn par.
Irs are prtxnutsnl In iliirl and
ir.l
Fall from Motorcytle Fatal.
MtTi'ltl l U Nib, M It IS.'1I (
- In r-" i'i O)f. ,nmM t f I Utnr
r ' Mil , i I f ii t artsinwn at
I.- h "t rf In ,im. It i U'lofir,
i rivl . Mi. ti l iniea m.
. i . t ,.! rt,.H..i i nir
t ,S ..l.'. i t IK lit hlh s--t t
I - - K . i. 1 i., i
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I'usie t'Unt lot W.l.K.11.
t 111.1. .N, v ii .ai.ii
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iisSiDE WORKINGS
OF DECATUR BANK
WIZARD OF FINANCE
(Contlnui-d from First Page.)
tur was a nice fat little account. It
never appears, however, in the regu
lar reports to the Mate Banking
board.
This and other accounts in the
bank grew so fat on paper at least
that John E. Elliott was able to buy
six automobiles in the two years of
his banking career. He bought a
rord, then an Overland, then a
Buirk, then another Ford, and. so on.
until when the doors of his bank were
closed by the State Banking board a
week ago he was riding about in his
sixth automobile. One automobile to
every four months of his banking
career is a fairly good record.
Cashier Managed to Enjoy Life.
Resides buying six automobiles, he
was able to build a handsome home
in Decatur recently. This home is
the most imposing in the little river
town, and is estimated to have coit,
with furnishings and all, approxi
mately $8,000.
At the present time Mr. Elliott is
reported ill. He was reported ill to
the examiners of the State Banking
board when they wanted to talk to
him about his affairs and the affairs
of the bank of which he was cashier.
He refused to give them any informa
tion of any consequence, so the exam
iners went to work quietly in the
bank and left him at his home in bed.
The examiners are still in charge
of the bank. The doors are cloied,
and behind the closed doors the ex
aminers are working hard to untangle
the accounts and make a compre
hensive statement to the State Bank
ing board as to the actual condition
on which to base a petition for a re
ceivership, Little Girl Writes
Poem on Yellow Pest
Little 1'nrothy Johnson, a pupil of
Ilhrop school, waxes poetic over the
ei:himl children's ballle against dande
lions. Here ia her rythmic effort, which
la considered by her teachers to be no
mean piece of literature:
Come, hark, while I tell you
An Interesting tale.
Refore which the pages
Of history pale,
Of how we, fragile flowers,
Of color rsr gold
Were planted with care,
Or so we are told.
And prixed for thlr bnaiity,
Tho' now 'tie confessed
They have grown Into nhat
Is consldnr'd a pest.
They sre fleet In the spring
And last In the fall,
And of all the brlKht flowers
The most hated of all.
They vie for possession
Of roadsld'e and field;
They Invade the green lawn
With their banner and shield
The parks are tholr camping ground,
Hide lots their dillght,
I'ntll we now view lhin
Aa an army of might.
And aa surh we must fight them
Roth little and big.
So come on with your weapons
And dig. dig. dig.
Bank May Deduct
Value of Real Estate
(Prom a fltaff Correspondent.)
I.INf'OLN, Neb.. May l.-(Hpertal.)-
Aceordlng to an opinion mad by Iieputy
Attorney General Dexter Barrett, a hank
I entitled to deduct the value of real
estate which It owna from Ha capital
slock In reporting tta property for aa
sesment, even though It may have real
estate to the value of more than one-
half It capital stock, which ia the limit
permitted by the banking laws of Ne
braska. The matter came up from a bank In
Adams county with a capital atock of
ll.0t, which owned real estate worth
ft.OiiO which was deducted, leaving 14,000
for assessment purposes.
MUSIC TO SUPPLANT TRIP
OF STUDENTS TO COLORADO
Hard up, hut talented, la the condition
In wlilt'h the Hollevue college Tovmw
Mn's Christian association found itseit
last week when It considered the jilf
tlon of eindlng Its usual quota of dele-
gates to the annual convention at Retea
f'srk In July.
Pamuel Klnnler, the newly elected pres
ident of the association. In view of thla
fact, with the help of retry .tonne, has
arranged a long program to be given in
the college chapel, Monday evening,
May 15.
Muslo will occupy the greater part ot
the evening. Marguerite Plddock and
Norm Mohr will furnish aa the Initial
numlier a piano duet, composed of aetec-
tlima from the opera Martha," ttr
Stewart, flnbert Walker, Marguerite I'ld
dock, Raymond htpp and Peyy Johns
will earn sing a solo, Agnes I'renneo
will play a violin number, Ktmna Jane
Ward will rmrter a familiar sonata from
leethorn sol the finale will consist of
a piano uuartet. bv H uh Ntka, Isnla
hftnlrl, IJrsiiiir Hblmsr and rnlce
ftrhloirelitt, -niiiion' by t art Mini.
The only arttlon from tb music il
numbers will be lbs rsdlng of the tmir
dir nee fm "Mscbelh,'' b Anne
Jnlmstiin and tan 'ale.
This Is the fifth, pr.irm In whkb
tellli ciill i-ple be psld limn.
in h lurd ,.f Avon In his tni.
ennial, ai ! will be ft t. lat Inteitrl
to al
NORTH PLATTE WILL USE
FIBER BRICK FOR PAVING
NORTH PI ATTF, eh. My )(
t 'fi il 1 he i (oun, il hi
ilriiirl thai the tenn live Mmli
( n'g t-i I I in Nm'i I'Uh
this aui'i'-ift ft 'i a 1 1 be cit n. at 1 1
k. (lie I, h tei. In
li't been aMit IK, will r"t
be lie. i .led sin. S inetlieg (. hf
'!' .1 luei.lav mi I he hi It
1"if " i t t' grnefil ,aiing
l r' bt a ireliil umitisif
ht IS u.! h fiiti.!, ( ifit'tkxle
i'ii. . , is fti bt,.
'i't' -n i4 1 te friSt w H t a , k,
I IV. wi b 1, (ft , .,-,,,,
M' d I I ! t l.i.li
I Jit. v.,,. I 'i ! i-., ( lift ,.ri I.' J
' H " I -f ! 'iiv( , i- ii.
t f U k i i It 1 . J ' '
SHUM W A y'LUFrTm f OS
AT LTOiS DftSlHOTEO
' II ,- , i-
'I ' '' !( J . .., A ft
4 r , tut ift.t ). t ,,,
ft.fti.4 .. lalft.ift ftftl ,., I . .
HONOR DUMB BEASTS
IN PUBLICSCHOOLS
School Children Promote Week of
Kindness to the Dumb
Animals,
PROGRAM AT PARK SCHOOL
Clara B. Maaon, principal of Park
aihool, la one of the foremoat promoters
of "Be Kind to Animals'' week In Omaha,
In line with the recommendation of
Superintendent Graff, In a circular to the
principals, Miss Mason hae arranged for
a program to be given at her school by
the eighth B clase during the week. If
weather will permit, the exercises will
be held In Hanacom park on a day to be
announced, probably next Friday. The
program will be aa follows:
flong. "Hand of Mercy Hymn."
"The Orlain and Aim of Humane Ho-
cletles," Marian liannan,
"Why Humane Ko'iotlea Are Necessary
and flood," Marlnn Howe.
flroup of oral short stories, neicn
Fowler snd ftvelyn Hedgwlrlc.
"Which Master V as Kindest?" Irene
Blmpeon,
Hong. uid log Tray, ma scnooi
"Kaithfulnoag of Animals," Heatrlce
Galloway.
Original story, "Kslher Nature and Hla
Huhject," Mildred Byrne,
(jroiio of enimal stories for very young
children, Kern Goodwin and Mae Peterson.
Group of songs, tne s' r.ooi.
Iirsmatlaatlon of "Farmer Brown and
the Hlrds." The cast',
Headr ..Virginia Ieuler
Farmer Brown Arl-n Kuchoiz
Judge Charles Dundey
Altorneys.Kldon iJiiigevln. Albert Jfrrns
hherlff Kdward Mf Adams
Clerk , lielmer VMmin
James Crow Ocle Antlsdnl
Kingbird ...Norman C.arlln
Dove... Irene rUmpson
Crane Marian Hannan
Ftnbln , IjOtils Htaples
Oriole Karl Nlels'-n
Hern Swallow Karl Harlow
Chimney Bwallow..,. Me Pnterson
Catbird Josephine htuben
U ondpecker Kthcl Gatselier
Wren ..Marguerite I i Imi
Quail Marian Howe
ttltiern Helen rowier
Meadow Iark... ......Marten AllemHn
Hand Piper , Will Mndee
Hiilcher Hlrd... Msry Hampai'ck
Kong Hfisrrow .....MsrgHret WHovskl
Hlackhird , Helen Tromis
lliinimltig Illid... Kielyn Hedgowirk
Chlckade , Heiitrli e Galloway
rhoehe '. Lillian Anderson
FJn srlo Kern Unndw-ln
Owl Mildred Byrne
ftlnetilrd H P. Urn
Turkey Kilts bet h Ackerman
J, H, Afflerbacb of
York Still Missing
YORK. Neb., May l4.-- Special.)
The disappearance of J. II. Afller-
riach ia still a mystery. Ira M. Kan
kin, son-in-law of Mr. Afflcrbach,
who haa been in Grass, Mont., mak
ing g search for him, returned home
yesterday. He traced Mr. Afflcr
bach, who left Gra.s Range, on April
1.1, with J. H. Randolph, who he had
under arrest for stealing an automo
bile in York, Neb., to I.ewinton,
where Handolph appeared at the
land office and was granted a re
lease from residence on his ranch
for five months, Mr. Afflerbach
then left for Billings, Mont., with his
prisoner. Mr. Rankin then followed
the trail to Bar N ranch, forty-five
miles front Iwiston, where all trace
wi lost. Randolph, whose father-in-law
lives at Oothenbiirg, where
his wife and child was slopping, was
there on April 17, thre days after
leaving Bar N ranch in Montana.
All hope of ever finding J. 11. Affler
bach alive has been given tip by his
friends.
SIDNEY DRYS WIN POINT
IN FIGHT FOR RECOUNT
NORTH PL ATTIC, Neb., May 14.
(Special.) Judge H. M. Grimes
of the Lincoln county district court
has granted ait alternative writ of
mandamus in the suit brought by the
drv organization of Sidney to com
pel the city council to recount the
vote cast in the recent election on
the saloon license question. I'tidcr
this writ the council must file an
swer before May JO, and must show
cause why the vote shall not be re
counted. The hearing probably will
take place in Sidney, May 11. Vhen
the vote was counted in Sidney it
appeared that the town had gone
dry by one vote. A discrepancy in
the report of a clerk from one ward,
however, seemed to throw some
doubt as to the number of votes
cast, whether there were 79 or 80
dry votes in that ward. The latter
number would have made a tie vote
and the town would have remained
wet. The council declared that in
view of the discrepancy the vote was
a tie and prepared lo grant licenses
The councilmen refused to recount
the votes and the court action fol
lowed. GOLDEN TEXT WON'T GO
DOWN EMPTY STOMACH
Cl.r.Vr.l.A.r. O. May R-'Kmpty
stomacha and golden testa have n af
finity," TUymond n-ibina. Cbbsgo ao-.-lolfifist
said tonight In an address before
the thirty-ninth Internatlnnat Voting
Mm a t'hrtsllen association convention
The speaker ulog'aa,, I.culs p llrandets
for his wnik In behalf of the working
clses
DEAD GERMANS HANG
ON THE BRITISH FENCES
l OS Hi IV, My It The Krllls effttl
. mni(int'll in e the eani na In l
ftiftin S" ts t-t loniaht rea ls
"M'r h"S kombsMiMnl last IM
eiftliis i"r ie''iiftft elert te P.lirf
.....ttft i i,. !( t lbs eifti' in !
IK.H ail S ' ) Si'- H
i ii . 4 ..i ..f ir,i i.ftft ki.t ai
m itrltftit l m dft ftii,itls
e? en il '! Ik's Ri-irniif
ml tut i t se t w l"t
sue erift..i",ftr '
tan I oi le la Speak,
Tlll. II -.fM6,'l'
, . fl t f ) -
itfttft ell i altxftft at tM
V r.ftn It's ..
Mftj ft p"f4t I t'SA
ft H . 11
II I !.. et (il i It ft ift-t -
. !,.' tb ei t s v ' t ia ;
! tl I 'l! ' .. j
ft frtitu ft.ft (I ft -t iv. .
Ift.riftl Ii I M (M - f t1
ft.ft.t eie i
Mob Stones Adele
Pankhurst in the
City of Melbourne
MELBOURNE, Austxalia, May 10.
(Correapondence of the Associated
Press.) Adele Pankhurat. daughter of
the English suffragette leader, haa fig
ured tn another "no conscription" dla
turbance In Melbourne during which ahe
and other antl-conscrlptlon women speak
ere were struck In the face by stones
thrown by aoldlera and others.
The antl-conserlptlonlsts held their
demonstration on the banks of the Varrn
river on a Sunday afternoon, under the
auspices of the Socialist society, and the
meeting attracted a crowd of about 3."
persons, Including some hA aoldlera. The
latter aet up a counter-demonstration
after the meeting had adopted a resolu
tion denouncing "the crafty atempt of
Interested individuals to folet conscrip
tion upon Australia, knowing it to be for
the purpose of smashing down the work
ing class organization and for the cheap
ening of labor."
The soldiers mounted an Improvised
platform about ten yards from where
Miss Pankhurst was speaking and a
corporal of the Australian expertltlonury
for'cs pleaded In strong language to the
crowd to cease listening "to such rot as
that woman over there la speaking." The
corporal's speech was greeted with
cheers by his comralee and a resolution
In favor of conscription at the earliest
possible moment was paased by the sol
diers and their sympathizers.
Later, when one of the socialist orators
asserted that "every man who went to
fight was a murderer," there waa a gen
eral rush for the gntMonacriptlon plat
form, which, with a apeaker on It, waa
overturned and there waa a general riot
during which stoneg were thrown and
the antl-conscrlptlonlsta were driven
from the place,
Evening Parties Bad,
Declares Prof, Fling
(From a. Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May M.-IHpedaU-Evenlrig
parties are a menace to good scholurshlp
and cause more physical breakdowns
than overatudy, according to Prof. F. M,
Kllng of the I'nlversity of Nebraska in
an address delivered before the fourth
annual meeting of the Nebraska Teach
ers' aasoclotlon yesterday afternoon.
Among other things, Prof. Fling said
that It waa not neceasay to make children
think for the thought aa aoon aa they
had anything to think about. However,
In order to make them take Interest in a
subject and remember facts connected
with that subject It waa necessary for
them to acquire Information In connec
tion with their activities. "That is what
makes some non-college men greater
thinkers than college men," aald the pro
fessor, "because they gathered Informa
tion that had to do with the things that
they were Interested In."
Man Who Nominated
Wilson Asks Office
II ADDON FIELD, N. J., Mhy H.-John
TV, Wescott, attorney general of New
Jersey, who placed Woodrow Wilson in
nomination at the Baltimore convention,
today announced himself as a candidate
for the United BtHtes senate to succed
Senator James E. Slhrtlne.
Wanted Some Want Ads In exchange
for lots of answers. Phone The Bee.
t e&
Crisp Granules
In making Ibo forxl, Grnpo-N'uts, 'vrhole rhfat and
maltotl barloy tiro Kniuinl into flour, blonded, formnl
into a rloupjli ami hakotl alut 20 hours. This long hak
im? converts n larjco part of tho starrh into tloxtroso or
pnipo-Migar, makinjr ( Jrnpo-N'uts easily tlijreptiblo
penorally in about ono hour,
!rapo N'utu eomoe. from tlio ovens nlmoft rook
hard and ii rotliiooil to cri,-p, pweet, mit-liko frranulos
re'piirineT thortMitch innstioation. An admirable qual
itv both for pood difc't'stion and sound teeth,
Grape-Nuts
nmtain nil tln nutritnent if tlm (rrain, itifludinflf tht
valuablrt mineral j-Hi-aphntw of jUih, -
often Ut'kinaT in tln ordinary l it but a rtential fcr
well b!i!;ti.i'''d ttervr and !'rdv 1 H ,
(irai Nm t r a l i cat dimi from the j . k.
ari with ivan, or K'od ii i!k a tlvhiou, well I nl
,,;:.vd f.i.Kt for ha!th, tr:s)ith and ffiiii tnv.
"There's
WILSON CRUISES
UP HISTORIC RIYER
President and Party Takes Trip on
James for More Than Sixty
Miles.
STOP OFF AT FAMOUS PLACES
NEWSPORT NEWS, Va., May 14.
President Wilson cruised more than
glxty mlle up Jameg river yesterday
on the naval yacht Sylph, stopping
several times along the way to visit
points associated with events of thu
early days of the country and with
the Jives of several presidents. It
wa a trip be had contemplated for
weeks.
No Important messages came from
Washington to disturb the president's
outing, and be probably will not re
turn to the capital until Monday.
Members uf Party.
On the naval yacht Mayflower, the
president arrived off Newport Newa from
Washington at 7:M a. m. With him
are Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson
and a party of relatives. The Bylph
waa waiting here and the party Imme
dlately tranafcrred to it and started up
the James. ,
Passing by Jamestown Island, w-heie
are erected statues of Captain John Bmlth
and Pocahontas, the Hylph continued to
Slilrly, the homestead of the old Carter
family, where the first stop was made.
The presloent spent an hour on shore
visiting the old mansion,
On the return trip the birthplace of
John Tyler was passed and a stop was
made at I.ower Brandon, he home of
William Henry Hsrrlaon. At Westover,
the home of William Byrd, a colonial
official, the president planted a poplar
tree on the lawn In front of the man
sion. At ea,ch step the president asked
many questions about the local trsdl
tlona, Tramp Steamer Too Near.
The ftylph did not return to Newport
Newa unttll after 10 last night. Mr.
Wilson and his party were tranaferred
to the Mayflower and spent the night on
board anchored off the ship yard here. A
British tramp steamer at anchor drifted
so near during the night that Captain
Berry of the Mayflower sent an officer In
a launch to request the commander to
move farther away.
DEATH RECORD.
A. J. Bailey.
MITCHELL, Neb.. May 14.
(Special.) A. J. Bailey, a well
known ranchman and stockman,
died at his home three miles south
west of Mitchell on Thursday nt(?ht.
Mr. Bailey was operated upon three
times in Omaha for cancer and failed
to recover. He was formerly from
North Heiid, Neb., and a member of
Alliance lodge, Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of F.Iks. The funeral
was held today. The body was taken
to Scott's Bluff for burial.
Romaine Timerman.
HT ELLA, Neb., May M.-lHpedaU-The
funeral of Itomane' Timerman, who died
at his home Inst evening, was held Bun
d;iy and burial was In Prairie t'nlon
cemetery, He was a veteran of the civil
war.
Bee Want Ada produce results.
a Reason1'
ri 'v .... . -
piy t
A'
11 1 SF.MF.NTN.
GAYETYwik
Continuous, 11 A, If. to
li r. ac. woblo's
TPWMTEgT TBI,I.OW
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
tn thi a-mftftHiOIDUru"
Trare.tr o wnniiiui
Xstltled
"THROWING THE BULL' I
Aanlts, SSei Chlld'n, loo.
The Beat of Tandertlle.
rhone Doug, s aft
Daily Mat. ail B.
T.vrr Bllifllt. HllS.
1A.ST WtB
TXI Btll Or VAUDBTII.I.B
I Oth
CRACI Oil
LA NU( I -'
' llu
ihr a-'ts ftmwift. . a v, -
OKA SB ClSir.aOS, "the
If IMI," llftlieli nuiiit.
llul. a lrner, I io" rufi 'l.
. .. ......... i M.nlt.uui TfftVI WrrfcJt
lrt. .4 VUM'.ft, fftUrt". lftti. rftl ' tft.
aayi awu ana .uu Niaiia. Kc, , Wo. ti
BA VH TONICMT :15
U I U AND WEEK
MaUaeee Wed. Bat.
EVA i ON
LANG ,r1 TRIAL
Sfatinese, Ail g'S SSe
ttfia-hte
WH W "AInBg t me B'lth,"
TONITE
8:20
NORTH 8R0S. '
f new g ;
'Th Heir ! Haontf
Another BIG FEATURE
AT THE FARNAM
is ( riii i.f i ihiui
"THK KEAPER3"
A rta V.tfti Wil Vtft
f set a T'.r:ii
r--
Cr-wiLd, Heed the
-TrGRiF Jfi7A l Hrtour od
7 if. SJ.m 'X' Te. 1 ,vai i
iTHEtaioFISaiii
MZA .an. i a" L-A M "
CD o
r '
SbK j
Wif wHave vourv
fCJt PHOTOS RPTnilriHFrvi
They will mnKc bcllct
Phol o ' ngra
v
hi
HEED THE CALL
OF MINNE-SOTA
Lislen to the call of welcome
From the land of Hiawatha;
Listen to ten thousand voicei
Of the lake of Minnesota
From the depthi of boundless foresti
On the cool windi of the northland
Leave the choking smoke of Cities,
Leave the patht of tone and concrete
Leave the madd'ing rush of business,
Leave the heat and grime behind you,
Come to play and recreation, f
Breathe the health restoring pine air,
Bring the wife and all the children
They too, peed a month of resting.
Here your sleep is never broken
By the hot blasts of the southwind,
I lere is youth for all the aged,
Here is health for all the ailing,
Here is room for all the youngsters.
Bnng your rod and catch the sturgeon,
le, who's called the "King of Fishes."
Lure the Bass, the Pike and Musky
i-rom the depths of sky blue water,
Cast your fly in sparkling trout streams,
Feel again the thrills of boyhood.
When you feel the scorching southwind,
When the sun is high in heaven
call or Minnesota,
ers. mans and suide books.
von information.
of board and lodging,
of transportation
"Co the Land of Hiawatha.
Ask P. F. EONORDEN, C. P, 4 T. A.
mi ... -f ' . ..jejwi" Rfi'"si
fjfriifiii.iiwi,iiiiffiiarifiiiimiMiHiii
jjPTsV BfWI BB'S Sfi aiiSKli 1'
certainly does
heal eczema
What reliefl The first applica
tion of Resinol Ointment usually
tops all itching and burning and
makes your tortured skin (eel cool
and comfortable at last. Won'tycK
try the easy Resinol way to heal
eoema or similar akin-eruption t
Piictors have frtunbed Resinol
repularly fur over twenty years.
Pnitml Ointment, with iht help ol 8clnnl
Ffip,clOrftvrimpltftftndm meal rtlubls
tiftiitftholil remedy Inr snrrft, ftvoundi, burnt,
chtnnit, tic Sold by all drug situ.
MUSTEROLE QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieve Like a
Mustard IMaateir Without
the) Bum or BUti.
MTT8TKROI,K is a elean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard. Tt
does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster doea It hatter gad
does not Mister. You do not have to
hother with a cloth. Ton simply rub
It on and actually the pain la gonel
Hectora and nurse use Ml'STKnoiJE
and re commend It to their patients.
They will glndly tell you what rellxf It
gteB from Pore Throat, Pronrhltl.
t'roup, jttiff Nerg. Asthma, Neuralgia.
Conuenflnn, I'ti'iirlsy, Tthrumatlsm, Lum
Isso, 1'alns anil A'-hrs of the Pacl or
Joint, ('piaitia. Pure Museles, llruleea
t'liilhlnln. Knieteit eet. CoMa of the
I'hust nt oftin ptevsnte Pneumonia).
At vonr .trtiKgiai's, ';Sc and fr tare,
ami i ,ie -Inl lane hiepltal sue fur t?.M
I' "re you t the gerulne MUH
TV HOI. K. Itffime liiiltalh iia -git hst
ymi ask fir The Mugiernle Company,
t lv!nnit, niilo
MI "l antl.
iVIUSE ,H
0,
F.THEL TuRRYMORE
i
"THE KIS3 OF HATE.'
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