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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1917)
FARM AND RANCH LANDS Texas Lands. An Exceptional Offer The Lasater-Miller Co. of Falfurrias, Texas, are owners of 360,000 acres of the finest land in Texas for dairying, fruit raising, truck garden ing. We are dividing this great tract into smaller farms and making the prrtre and terms so easy that it should all be sold within the next few months. We will sell you any number of acres at $40 per acre and arrange terms to suit your means. We will stock your farm with Hereford cat tle and let you pay for them from their own earnings. (No interest). Mr. Lasater's Jerseys won all first prizes at Waterloo, la. Come down and see this prosperous coun try. Land adjoining ours is selling at $250 to $500 per acre. For full particulars and date of ex cursions phone or write, THOMAS OLSON ' 407-8 Karbach Block, Omaha, Neb. Doug. 6514. LANDS at fair value assured by Chamber of Commerce. New plans to settle and develop the most fertile lands of South Texas, Immediately adjacent fine mar ket. Farming and dairying demonstra cion under our direction. Only improved lands offered for sale. If you want to own a farm, write for -Booklet J, Agricul tural Dept. Chamber of Commerce, Hous ton, Tex. SEK us for Texas land. We furnish cattle. You pay from profits. Thomas Olson, 407 Karbach Bldg. GOOD corn land. East Texas, $25 an acre. Get my free book. W. S. FRANK. 201 Neville Block. Omaha. Colorado Lands. HUMES FOR 100 FAMILIES. Several thousand acres, located one to four miles from Crowley, Ordway, Sugar City and seven miles from Hocky Ford. Colo.; main lines Missouri " Pacific and Santa Fe. This land produces large yields alfalfa, corn, wheat, oats, biuiey, cattle and sheep feeding, dairying and hog raising very profitable. The 1917 crop under the Twin Lakes system, alfalfa, about 30,000 acres: corn and other grain about 7,000 acres; sugar beets, 6,000 acres and other Intensive and general farming. Special Homeseekers" Excursion the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Soli survey report on this land by N. A. Beng stom of the University of Nebraska and Missouri Pacific booklets on this farming district free. If you are looking for a home do not delay, but phone or gee us at once for full information ana rates. Liberty bonds accepted same as cash at 105. We know this land. Phone Tyler 2820. K H. Talmadge, Vice President. The Twin Lakes Land and Water Co. or H B. Follmer Co.. 936 Nat'l, Omaha. fOR SALE 480 acres, level, black soil wheat land, near Julcsburg, e 22-10-45 and s. w. 18-10-46. Good terms. Will F. Sledentopf, owner. Council Bluffs, la. Colorada land for sale. Sunday, Novem ber 18, to and Including Sunday, November 4. Missouri Lands. SMALL MISSOURI FARM. J10 cash and $5 monthly, no Interest or taxes; highly productive land: close to three big markets. Write for photographs and full Information. MUNGER, A-119. N. T. Life Bldg.. Kansas juy. wo. OWNER must sell at sacrifice, 290-acre stock and grain farm. miles railroad; good Improvements, $40 per acre; terms. Gllmour, Pomona, mo. GREAT bargains 5 down, 5 monthly. buys 40 acres good iruu ana pouury mim near town, southern Missouri. Price only $220. Address Tnx 282, Springfield. Mo. Nebraska Lands. A FIRST class 246-acre farm. 3. miles from Crofton. Neb., well Improved, all good land, located In the rain and corn belt of northeastern Nebraska; also In a German Catholic settlement. Will sell at $100 an acre; easy terms. See John Will. Herman. Neb. FOR RALri Best large body high-grade medium-priced land In Nebraska. Very little money required. C. Bradley, Wol- bach. Jseo. SMALL Nebraska farm on easy payments 5 acres up. We farm the farm we sell you The Hungorford Potato Growers association, 15th and Howard Sts.. Omaba. Douglas 9371. liTACRES Irrigated land, every acre first class; all fenced and In crop Will deal for a new clear residence. Price $4,000. Box 206. Oakland, Neb. , HTkcTION Eastern Nebraska farm to ex ' change for Omaha property. Paul Peter son. 362-4 Brandels Theater Bldg. P. 1805. LIST your lands for quick results with C. J. Canan, 310 MoCagus Bldg.. Omaha. Oregon Lands. "Heart of the Range." Jordan valley project. Oregon. acres Irrigated land Free map and bul letin. Next txcursion November 20th, HARLEY J. HOOKER. 940 First Nnt. Bank Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. Miscellaneous. MONONA and Woodbury counties. Ia., lands, ;,1m) eastern Colorado and western Kan sas wheat lands. Phone Tyler 2862. H. R. FOLLMER CO., JS6 First Nat. Bk. BldgJJmaha, Neo. M'NcTT "bargains, all sizes, good terms. A. "a. Patzman. 301 Karbach Blk PERSONAL 'CHE Salvation Armyj Industrial Home so licits your old clothing, furniture, maga viii'S. We collect. We distribute. Phone i,jug. 4125 and our wagon will call. Call and inspect our new home, 1110-1112-1114 Podge St. U.vriTs, massages and" manicuring. Central Bath Institute. 1506 Harney St Miss S Benjamin, Mgr. Douglas 1091. MISS SMITH, formerly ot tno nuiennouse Sanitarium, is now located at 203 Karbach niriL- 15th and Douglas. Red 2727. Manicuring (Healer) and scalp treatment. intment call Tv. 1038. 702 S. 24th MISS FISHER, sulphur, steam baths and massage, 379 Bran. Thea. Bldg D. lnf.H LL'EI.LA WEBSTER, massage and manl- curlng. J8axtonBlK. Red 2400. vTeRRUGMAN. scientific masseuse and wh 203 Karbach Blk. Red 2727. VAPOR and tub baths. Massages of all KlUU.-. " -' - ' BATH and massage. 1802 Farnam St.. Room Kinds, tvv a. 1". U. M 3, Dg. in- IIIVUNUEL private maternity home. Best c'are. 2605 Bristol. Webster 2908. . MIVATE licensed maternity Rome. 4416 N 3th st.hjmCjx204a. SCIENTIFIC massage. 520 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 6372. MISS WEST, manicure. maBsage. 210 N 17th E. BtW'M', wwasaKe, 't2 S. 18th. D. 526. Manicuring and mass.. 1623 Farnajri:K.lj MEDICAL WHY SUFFER? Latest and most sclentlfle treat ment for all diseases. Dr. Charles Barnes. 513-524 Rose Bldg. Ex aminatlon and consultation free. He 'is curing thousand WHT NOT TOUT Delays are dangeroua. If yon can't call, write. Houri: I a. in to ( p. m.l 7:$0 to t:i evenings. Sunday by appointment. DR. E. R. TARRY" " :40 BEE BLDG. PILES. FISTULA CURED. Dr. B. R. Tarry cures pllea, fistula and other rectal diseases without surgical op erations. Curs guaranteed and no money fllpald until cured. Write for book on rec al disease and testimonials. RUPTURE successfully treated without a surgical operation. Call or writs Dr. Frank H. Wray. $06 Bee Bide. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Texas Lands. SOUTH SIDE BOY KILLED WHEN CAVE COLLAPSES Two Older Boys Escape and Keep Accident Secret Until the Next Day; Lad Was Smothered. James Zivny, 13-year-old boy, 4918 S. Eighteenth street, was smothered to death in a cave at Eighteenth and N streets, Saturday afternoon. The boy and two companions, Bed rick Zelenka, aged 17 years, and Kanil Mucha, 14 years old, were digging a cave when the roof started to fall in. The boys ran toward the entrance and the Zelenka and the Mucha boy got out of the cave before the roof fell, but the Zivny boy was buried alive beneath the loosened dirt. Did Not Reveal Accident. The boys did not tell of the acci dent until Sunday. The Mucha boy says that he wanted to tell about the tragedy, but that the Zelenka boy told him not to because, he said, they would be blamed for the Zivny boy's death. When Ja-mes did not come home Saturday night and Sunday morning, his father, James Zivny, and some neighbors started a search. Anton Herbek, 4827 S. Nineteenth street, discovered the body when he. kicked some loose dirt at the mouth of the cave and uncovered the boy's feet. He called the South Side police station and Captain Carey, sent the wagon crew to the scene. At the or der of County Attorney Magney the ' body was taken to the Heafey & Heafey undertaking parlors. James Zivny was in the fourth grade at the Jungman school. He is sur vived by his parents and two sisters and two brothers. Bedrick Zelenka and Kanil Mucha were arrested for investigation. They are both out on bond. Dr. Greer Speaks on Hope of the Future Rev. J. A. Greer of the South Side United Presbyterian church spoke Sunday morning on the subject. LTHopes, Past and Future." Our hopes will be realized both here on earth and in the City of God, where there is no suffering or pain, if we seek fulfillment with Christian sin cerity. Our unworthy hopes of the past for wealth and fame are like fleet ing shadows and melting snow. "The hopes for the future should be an earnest aspiration to do better and to live a more -worthwhile life. This hope is always realized if one makes a sincere effort and asks for spiritual help." Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Greer de livered an evangelistic .sermon using as his text. Matthew 22:42, "What Think Ye cK Christ?" , Sterling. Lads Held. Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Ernest and Lester Linn two boys, aged 12 and 14 years, who have been 'living with their mother at Sterling, were arrested last summer and brought before the county judge on a charge of burglary, which they admitted. Owing to their youth they were allowed to return home upon the promise to "behave. One night recently they broke into the Steinkuh ler store at Sterling and stole a flash light, some pocket knives and other trinkets. They were gain arrested and brought to Tecuniseh. Patriotic Celebration. Crete, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.) A patriotic celebration was held at Doane college Saturday afternoon in honor of the 71 graduates and former students of Doane who are now in military service. Congressman Sloan of Geneva was the speaker. After the address a flag raising was held on the campus when the service flag pre sented by Hugh A. Butler and con taining a star for each Doane man in the service was raised beneath the American flag. Oxford Helps "Y" Fund. Oxford, Neb.. Nov. 18. (Special.) At a mass meeting of the citizens of Oxford, held at the auditorium last night, for the purpose of raising the balance of Oxford's quota of $700 for the Young Men's Christian associa tion, about $240 were raised, which when added to the sum already sub scribed, will bring Oxford to some $25 to $50 over their quota of $700. The Oxford public schools raised $150 in cash and a similar amount to be paid in monthly payments. Money for Xmas Boxes. Tekamah, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.) A community box social held here Saturday to provide funds for the Christmas boxes for soldiers resulted in a nne social gatnering ana a j revenue of $382.50. i MANY PASS EXAMS AT BALLOON SCHOOL Col. Hersey Announces Those Who Passed Last Week as Balloon Men and Aviators. Colonel Hershey of Fort Omaha announces that the following passed the examinations of the aviation exam ining hoard as halloon pilots and will be assigned to schools: Omaha Arvld R. Almsren, Otto M. An derson, Benjamin A. HraRser, Ve Los S. Clark, Malcolm II. Flnley. Harold H. Moil ing. Alfred F. Johnson, Sterling S. Jones. William R. Llvermore. Harry W. Menold, Don McCutchen, Peter J. McCormlck, Homer H. Peterson, Lee T. Sepln, Paul J. Veil mar. Nebraska Raymond P. Karquhar, Lin coln; Albert I. Greenlee. Sidney; Wells R. King. Crete; Roy P. Miller, Friend; Edward M. Weaver, Columbus. Minnesota Clarence A. Anderson, Min neapolis; Robert W. Hrinser, Madison Lake; Elmer R. Mesurvey. St. I'aul; Theodore W. Tennyson, Minneapolis. Kansas Earl S. Campbell, Leavenworth; Raymond A. Fagan, Sallna; Arthur L. Fin negan. Lodge Pole; Carl W. Garrett, Wich ita; Lewis C. Irwin, Emporia; Herman H. Jobst, Funston; Walter E. Smith, I.arnod. Iowa Ira M. Candda. Minden; George E. Cook. Gllmore City: William U. Koch, Pav enport; Wilbur R. Presley, i)es Moines; Allan S. Piatt. Van Mater. North Dakota George W. Mlsfeldt, Ellen dale. To Be Aviators. v The following passed the examina tions of the aviation examining board at Fort Omaha as aviators and will be assigned to schools: Nebraska Charles M. Anderson, Genoa; Remus E. Johnson. Osceola; Samuel M. Kior, Lincoln; Leland E. Waters, Lincoln. Iowa Walter M. Hrainerrt, Pes Moines; Walter M. Mansfield, Cedar Rapids; William R. Sheridan. Bancroft. Kansas C. L. Cone, Topeka; John H. Crocs, Ottawa; Ralph E. .lereny, Emporia; Alva E. Mahannah, Sedgwick; Clarence W. Peterson, Emporia; Oscar E. Utter, Cherry, ville. Missouri Leroy Farmer, Lexington; Clar ence C. Wilson, Lexington. Minnesota Hobart F. Lemon, Minneapo lis. South Dakota Arnold C. Merkle, Bowdle. Coroner Adjourns I. quest in Rosellc May Case to Nov. 27 Kearney, Neb., Nov. 18. After tak ing evidence all Friday afternoon and evening and until noon today a cor oner's jury, holding an inquest in the Rosella May case here, adjourned to November 27. Miss May, whose age is given as 19, died at a local hospital Thursday as the result of a criminal operation. At the inquest, names of a local physician and a doctor located in eastern Nebraska were mentioned and the name of a well known Kearney professional man was also drawn into the case. The county authorities promise to get to the bottom of the matter if the jury finding is of a criminal nature. Some sensational dis closures are promised if evidence heard at the inquest ever finds its way into open court. Pawnee City Airman Has Arrived in England Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) The Community State bank, which has just moved into its new quarters in the Community building, held a public reception at its .new home yesterday. Each lady was pre sented with a carnation so long as they lasted. There were also present ed Lincoln souvenir pennies, set in good lurk horse shoes. Attorney Clyde Barton of Pawnee City, who is in Uncle Sam's aviation service, has arrived safely in England, according to a letter received by his father, Judge Frank A. Barton, the first of the week. He expected to go on to France to continue his training within a tew days. Orphan Boy Is Killed By Kick of a Horse Tecuniseh, Neb., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Joseph Kraich Unterkircher, 15 years of age, was kicked in the stomach by a colt and lived but a few hours. The boy was a New York orphan and was brought to Tecumseh three years ago. Joseph had finished the eighth grade at the Twin Oak school. Mr. and Mrs. Unterkircher were quite attached to the boy, so much so that they gave him their name. The funeral was at the Te cumseh Christian church and the burial was in the Tecumseh cemetery. Thed.";rd Bank Sold. Thedford, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.) One of the most important business deals ever closed in this county was completed last week when C. C. Cooper and E. E. Blair disposed of their interests in the Thedford bank. Financial interests elsewhere prompt ed them to make the sale to Bert L. Mills, the present cashier of the institution. No Clue to Firebug. Aurora, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.) Sheriff James Howard has not been able to get any clue to the person who set fire to $5,000 worth of beans belonging to M. S. Swartzendruber, on the J. R. Farney farm. These beans were burned last Sunday evening, but the loss was not discovered by the owner until Wednesday. Welfare Campaign Starts. Crete, Nob., Nov. 18. (Specials Beginning Sunday November 18 a community welfare campaign will be conducted in Crete by Theodore Hanson of Kansas City. The cam paign will open with a mass meeting for men Sunday afternoon and will close Wednesday evening. Some one would like to rent just the kind of room you have vacant. Tell them about it" in the next issue of The Bee. Coal Prices Will Be Increased If Miners Receive Higher Wages (by Aioiated Pre..) Washington, Nov. 18. Wage in creases ranging from 15 to 44 per cent for Pennsylvania anthracite miners were agreed to by the opera tors hete on condition that the ad- vances are absorbed in higher coal ! nrices. As soon as they had signed their tentative new contract the miners and operators railed on Fuel Admin istrator Garfield and asked that an thracite prices be raised to meet the ircrease. Dr. Garfield took their request under advisement and an nounced that he would make a care ful investigation before rendering a decision. It is estimated that the wage in creases would add about 45 cents a on to anthracite Dikes and give the Student Advisory Cowicil of the University of Omaha's First Meeting y- K T VS t Jff'K xt? rfi tw m- v tl ter Lr- f lfi lis V Front row, left to rijht: Joe Ihm, Back row: Clyde Nicholson, Clara At the firt meeting of the new stu - dent council of the University of Omaha with the faculty, Dr. D. K. Jenkins, president of the institution, and Dean Stevenson, praised the work of last year's council. Dr. Jen kins said the moral effect of the stu dent advisory council is an important factor in the behavior of the student body. "Such a system makes it pos sible for us to have a real !tonor sys tem. I want to compliment the -retiring council for the results they ob tained Lst year." . The duties of the new body were OMAHA ORGANIZES TO HELP ARMENIANS'. Pledge Cards Given Out at Churches and Districts As signed to Those Who Will Canvass City. Pledge cards were distributed yes terday in all churches in Omaha in preparation for the campaign to be waged the first half of this week to raise money to help the starving 'Ar menians and Syrians. Every church was assigned a district to be can vassed. Each church then apportioned this district among its workers. Pledge cards were supplied to all workers. These cards pledge the givers to give a certain sum monthly for as many months as the giver desires. Five dollars will buy enough food for one of these people to live on for a month, even at the war prices in those lands. The Armenian-Syrian relief cam paign is going on all over the United States. The national committee esti mates that $30,000,000 will be needed to prevent widespread death among more than 2,000,000 of these Chris tians this winter. H. II. Baldrfge is chairman of the local committee, C. M. Wilhelm, sec retary, and John C. Wharton, treas urer. Ten captains are in charge of the city for canvassing purposes. They are: John L. McCague, II. II. Baldrige, C. M. Wilhelm, C. A. Grim mell, N. H. Loomis, T. J. Quinlan. W. F. Baxter, J. A. Bradley, Robert A. Leavens and Rev. Thomas Anderson. Benefit Recital Tonight. In addition to the canvass of the city, funds will be raised by a benefit recital to be given tonight at the Young Women's Christian association by Miss Dorothy Morton, Miss Ade lade Wood and other musicians. "This is a most worthy cause," said C. M. Wilhelm. "The Armenians and Syrians are recognized as the really substantial people in a part of the world where Mohammedan standards and power rule. They have suffered as no other people have suffered. Half of them are already victims of massa cre or starvation. Will we allow them to perish utterly? "Besides the $30,000,000 needed from this country to feed these peo ple through the winter, an additional $15,000,000 is required for repatriation and rehabilitation. Our national lead ers, like President Wilson, heartily endorse the work. Ambassadors Morgenthau and Strauss, who have lived for years among these people, are tireless in urging that the help be hurried to them." Accuscd of Shoplifting. Lincoln. Nov. 18. (Special Tele gram.) Two Omaha young women. Mabel Johnson, claiming her home as 1103 Park avenue, and Marc Wright, 613 South Sixteenth street, are under arrest here, charged with petit larceny of wearing apparel from dc- I partment stores. miners about $40,000,000 additional pay annually. Fuel administration officials would not say last night how Dr. Garfield views thi demand for higher an thracite prices. When bituminous producers and miners hxctf a i.:w wage scale recently he increased bitu minous prices to absorb the raise, but bituminous prices had just been cut sharply in the government's fix ing of coal prices. Anthracite prices remained at about the same level un der the price-fixing. The new contract, if approved by Dr. Garfield, will supersede a sup plemental contract 'increasing wages, made last April, which supplemented a four-year contract signed in May, 1916, and will run until March 31. 19 JO. if the war has not ended bv that date. Lillian Anderson, Donald Nicholson, Esther Ellet, Grace Thompson. Lindley, Edward Elliot, James Smith, Nathine Talbot. 1 outlined by both sqhool heads. Dr. Jenkins told the group that a great deal more was expected this year not so much in connection with student management as with economy and efficiency. Dean Stevenson has been instrumental in creating a spirit of efficiency and economy among the students and consequently went into details. "Most of your work this year" he said, "will consist of promoting the movements of the present day. We must get behind this newly organ ized society in order to help by de creasing our social doings and in AT THE Bought and Paid For," at the Brandeis. Telephone operators, or other girls for that matter, earning $10 per week, contemplating becoming the wives of millionaires, are advised to witness "Bought and Paid For," this week's offering of the Brandeis Players at the Brandeis theater. These prospec tive brides are also warned in the play to mind their p's and q's and P. B. X's. before they enter into the Etate of matrimony with men who take unto themselves wives on the bough t-and-paid-for plan. There are only six members of the Brandeis Players in the cast this week, but each one does well with the four snappy acts written by George Broad hurst. The play abounds in scintil lating humor and Hashes of philoso phic lines. "The man who merely thinks he is better than his job, usually stays on his job a long time; the man who convinces the boss that he is better than his job, is on the road to the city of big things," says Robert Staf ford to James Gilley. "Love will not go where it issent, hut it goes where it pleases," says Virginia Blaine, the telephone girl who finds that she has her cross to bear when she becomes the wife of Stafford, millionaire, who brutally tells her in his intoxicated moments that she is a "bought and paid for wife." Harry L. Minturn plays the role of Stafford, a man who wrested his af fluence from thl' world. Dorothy Shoemaker, as Virginia Blaine, the wife, is acceptable in the difficult part. Sidney Riggs, as James Gilley, ship ping clerk, who wants a chance to show his ability, furnishes most of the humor of the action. Helen Joy appears as Fanny Blaine, who mar ries Gilley because she loves him. Marjorie Davis is cute as a French maid, and Walter Dickinson, as Oku, an obsequious Japanese servant, re minds one of the character of Hash imura Togo. The play turns on the situation of Stafford, millionaire, returning home intoxicated two years after his mar riage to Virginia Blaine. Just how a man who had been all that Stafford, in the first act, said he had been, could force his wife to drink champagne while he was in a maudlin state and then force her to kiss him against her will, perhaps Mr. Broadliurst could explain. However, the play evidently was not written for analyti cal purposes, but rather to entertain and in the latter it succeeds admir ably. The action is fast and the in terest never lags for a moment. The patronage on Sunday was liberal. Vaudeville at the Orpheum. Three acts following one upon the other in the Orpheum bill this week hit all rlic high spots and make the current offering of vaudeville about as tasty a performance as any could ask. Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker, Phil Kellcy and Joe Galvin, and Clara Howard evoke instantaneous and hearty approval. Miss Howard is the first of the triumvirate to appear. Much has been written about "personality" as ap plied to young women in vaudeville and most of it is piffle. Miss Howard makes no claim to possession of this rare attribute and perhaps that is one reason why she has it. She sings half a dozen clever songs in a clever ay and tells a couple of bright stories in an equally clever way and the Sun day afternoon audience, after a period of frigidity, immediately warmed up to her. Mack and Walker have a comedy offering composed by Mr. Mack, rich with quiet and inoffensive humor. Mr. Mack and Miss Walker score heavily. Kelley and Galvin come next with the big "cleanup." Galvin's farcical por trayal of the Italian is a continuous scream and before his audience com pletes one laugh he has it started on another, and he never lets up until the final curtain. Toots Paka and her Hawaiian musicians have lost none of their ability to entertain. Constance Craw lev and Arthur Maude have a playlet, which gives opportunity for some good acting. The Five Nelsons are skill ful hoop jugglers and D'Avigneau's Imperial Duo will be remembered as Chinese musicians. Travel pictures crease our earning capacity. Our routine should - be so arranged that every student will study more in the right way and help the nation on the side." The council organized at the first meeting. A senior man, Edward El liott, was chosen president by a unan imous vote. Lillian Anderson, a jun ior coed, was elected secretary in the same way. Other members of the council are: seniors, Lindley; juniors, Ihm; sophomores, Miss Thompson and Mr. Smith; freshmen, Miss Ellet and C. Nicholson; preparatory, Miss Talbot and D, Nicholson. THEATERS show views of the town of St. Louis, Senegal, and beautiful birds. Bill at the Empress. Although gymnastic stunts have somewhat losl. their favor with the theater-going public, the Weise Troupe, this week's feature on the Empress vaudeville stage, is out of the ordinary, and well deserves the leading role. The other three num bers. Mile, Wagge and company, Mack and Vclmcr in a singing and piano sketch and Fields and Wells, who just "act natural," as they de clare, capture their share of glory. A BJue Ribbon feature with Alice Joyce in the leading role, entitled "The Fettered Woman," seems par ticularly adapted to Miss Joyce's nat ural talents. She is falsely accused ot killing an adventurer, who has sought her fortune, but through other agencies she is cleared of the false charges in a manner much surprising to the audience. 1 My. Vernon Castle will be the "movie" attraction the latter part of the week in the second of the Pathe series, "The Mark of Cain." In the Silent Drama. Strnml RcMun Hnyakawa innkca li la ap- ppiiranrB at tins Strand llio Irat part u( tills work In "Tlio Cull of llio Knnt," very pldinlnR In Itn c'lmtcrn luiitily. Tim "rail" It'itlo with tha rnvlvlnif of old blood tlin, tha heroine luivlnit Japanese blood In her vettiH, which lias been kept a aoeret from her. Kalllnir In love with Count Takara, a Jnp nene nobleman, thn discovery that she la linir JupancHn leaves the way open for a happy eoTichiBlon.' Two e.omedlen and the reicular I'Htho Weekly are also on the pro Hram. Manager Tboinoa promlaea for the latter part of the week pictures taken at Camp Kunaton, where Nebraska' drafted men are In lralnlnir, and also a "movie" of the NebraaltR-Kaimiis foot ball (tame. Charles Hay, now appearing under the Para mount banner, will be the attrnetlon heajn nln Wodnesday In "The Son of His Father." Boyd "The rtlrth of a Nation" was pre aenleil Sunday afternoon and nlRht at the lloy.l theater before audlenees which pleaded I ho box office attaches. Tha lonae seenea ao vividly portrayed carry one along- with a aiieeeaslon of thrlllw, tho atory of the plRy holnn sufficiently absorbing- to hold tlni In terest. The management claims thut the production Is historically correot even to amall details. It la noticed that In the acerio whero Abraham Lincoln nppeara in tho Ford theater, Juat before he was killed, he draws his cloak around him, which the martyred president ! Held to have done on account ot a draft he felt. Nun For the la.it times today Bonla Markova, William Fox's newest atar, will bold forth In "Tho 1'alnted Madonna." It Is raid lhat hIio wa brought lo this country from (uxala for the solo purpose of appear ing; In thU company's photoplays. Thin, her first offering, has a splendid atory and the setting and general atmosphere around the ntlro production uro well up to llio high atandanl set by this company, while the work of tho supporting- caat of players Ih commendable. A Chrlxtlo comedy and the latest current eveulH complete tho bill. Tuesday and Wednesday, Madam Oltfa 1'eliova In "More Trulli Than l'oetry." Muse A picture that la thoroughly en joyable to movlo fane of all ages, "The Man Hater," Is told hero today In tho Triangle play, starring Winifred Allen, and a bevy of the cutest little kiddles seen on tho screen In many a day. The title is lather oiivlous as to what tho iitory Is. A good comedy and a topical rel complete thn bill. Tuesday and for the balance of the week comes William Farnum In the greatest fsllill operators are hu- M? cL fcaFWi aW&W AlS man. Just as any PfegU? ;f Thoy appre- ifitfelaN JF-$ffiT$ iffSM H elate the kind- PJ m tey you show W?SL f fP m 4MfrJSS Im0 towff A LINCOLN CLUB ASKS STATE OFFICERS' TAX Men Who Must Bear Expense of Political Campaigns. May Yet Be Called on to Pay More to Government. (Fro.n s Staff Correspondent ) Lincoln, Nov. 18. (Special.) And now the poor persecuted and illy-paid state official has more trouble. The Lincoln Commercial club has passed resolutions calling for a tax on these individuals who have been forced into other against their will by the people and at a salary far below their real worth. The great t(ite of N'chraska pays its governor $2,5(10 a year. It is a well known fact that it costs a candi date for the nomination for governor nore to run for office than he gets dur ing his two-year term. Nobody ever knew exactly what it cost to get through a campaign until two years ago when Mayor Madgett of Hastings, who was a candidate for the repub lican nomination for governor in the primary, showed himself to be a real patriot by taking the people into his conlidence and tiled a report of not only his legal expenses, hut of every item spent during the campaign. Mr. Madgett's Experience. The amount was approximately $2, 400, and it is well known that Mr. Madgett did not make as extensive a campaign as many candidates before or since have made, in pursuit of the gubernatorial phantom. M r. Madgett did not land the nomi nation even if he did land a consider able deficit in the region of his pocket hook. Had he landed the nomination he would have had to make a regular campaign and expert campaigners ad mit that the expenses of a regular campaign are far in excess of these of the primary. So it can be readily discovered that when a man spends $2,400 on the primary and consider ably more on the regular campaign, he will not have much left of the $5, 000 he receives as salary during the two years of his term. Then again there are the living expenses on top of the campaign expenses. When these are paid with his other expense, there isn't much left for emergency extras. What. Sheldon Paid. While Mayor Madgett enlightened the public as to campaign expenses, no man who has filled the governor's chair ever has taken the responsibil ity of letting the people know whatj it cost him to be governor. Governor George Sheldon admitted to friends after his defeat for a second term that he would be ahead $7,000 be cause of defeat. Ofie governor since that time has said that it cost him $5,000 a year to live in the mansion outside of his primary and regular election campaign expenses, so it is not probable that any governor in the last decade at least has been able to live on his salary. Other state officers' salaries run from $2,500 down to $2,000, and it is generally considered that a deputy with a salary of $1,800 is a fortunate individual in comparison yith his chief, who has to bear the brunt of public calls on his exchequer. picture of his career, "When a Man Bees Hert," although this Is rather a broad state ment, considering- tho many splendid pic tures he has armeared In, such as "A Tale of Two Cllles," "The Conqueror," "The Spoil ers," and others of tliU atai.dard Hipp tt was demonstrated here yesterday that Monroo Hallsbur Is numbered with the est actors now n'ppearlng In tha silent drnnin. The production Is "The Savaire," Mr. Salisbury playing the title rolo. It la doubtful If he has ever been cast In a role in which ho shines to such advantago. The work of Ituth Clifford, who co-stars, la all that could be desired. The direction was In the hands of Rupert Julian, who has never made a picture that was mediocre. A good comody Is also shown on tho bill. Tuesday nnd Wednesday comes Evart Overton In "Tho Bottom of the Wall." Friday and Saturday Is cunning little Zoe Ilao. Hippodrome A comedy-drama "The Mid night Man." starring Jack Mulhall, will be tho photoplay attraction at this theater to dny. Thla picture tells a story of a man who Is working a new model of a safe. He returns home and discovers a burglar open ing a safe, and employs him to help him with his Invention, Tuesday, J. Warren Kerrigan In "Unnds In the Dark," Ben Wil son in Chapter 13, "The Voice on tho Wire," and a Joker comedy. Hamilton "The Honor System." the Wil liam Fox super de luxe feature, will be shown at thla theater for the last times today. It has Incorporated Into Ha make-up all the Ingredients necessary for the success of a production of this magnitude and touches all the human emotions. The cast Is practically an all atar one, and Includes George Walsh. Miriam Cooper, Gladys Brockwell, and many others. Tuesday, Bessie Barrlsnalo t in "llawbs of the Blue Ridge." Wednesday. Baby Marie Osborne In "Tears and Smiles.'' flubnrhan Theda Bara holds forth here tortyy and Tuesday In a superfcature photo play, "Camlllo," presented In a manner that will certainly fulfill the mission tt has to perform that of entertainment. A good comedy Is also shown In connection. I.othrop Mary Plekford holds forth hera today and Tuesday In "Less Than the Dust." Tha atory tells of a little native maiden of the Orient who comes to this country and has all sorts of experiences. A good corned will also be shown In connection. Premises of .he Press Agents. tinjety Were you to meet Sam Sldman, owner and principal comedian of "Circus lr Town," this week's musical offering at tha popular tiayety, you would never accuse him of being the ridiculous " Rudle" In the play. Ills manner Is quiet and reserved more resembling that ot a theological stu dent or a deep thinker. As proof of Ilia histrionic, ability ho one season presented a masterly Impersonation of Iavld Warfield In a scene from, "The Music Master." But underneath his exterior, which Is really nature's mask, one will find the real Sam Hldman the true comedian: a man's man; one of thl most admired characters on the entlro Columbia circuit, ilatinee daily all wek.
