,u - '. . . . - ; itllS BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1918. , , - V A- , , .
. - i - . m . i i " i. : ....... . .
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SOUTH SIDE
17ESTERNSTEERS
m tiiio ha mm
. .... - . . . ,
UN lllla JilfUtliLi
, Stockmen Say Price Paid Higf
7 est on Record in Any
Market for Beef
Cattle
v
A' new record price ftt heavy beef
cattle was established on the South
Side market Monday when a prime
- load of branded western, ateets'from
.u. t iir..i.. c. . ..............
Scottsbluff, Neb., waa told for $18.30
per 100 pounds. The previous record
for this grade of cattle was $18.25
per 100 pounds. The price paid Mon
day is believed to be the highest ever
Eaid on any market in the United
tate$ for beef cattle. : v
There were 16 head, in the load that
averaged 1,701 pounds. The ' Great
Western Sugat company 1 also roar
lceted a load 6i 27 head averaging
1,635 pounds at $18 per lOQfpounds;
a load of 33 head averaging 1,579
pounds at $17.60, and a load of 36
head averaging 1,539 pounds at $17.60
per 100 pounds. '
W. . H.' Brookey, manager of the
.cattlei feeding yards! of ' the Great
"Western , Sugar Company, accompa
nied the shipment. He reported that
these steers have been on feed since
October 10 They were fed on a
ration of beef pulp and alfalfa, with a
small portion cotton seed cake and
beet syrup. . . "
- The company's feed yards at Scotts
bluff have a 'capacity of ,4,500 cattle
art 12,000 sheep. 1
Auto Routes Break Records
tfauling Live Stock t; Market
All weekly . receipts of nogs de-
1 livered at tlfe South Side market by
auto 'truck were1 broken during the
week ending Tune 29, when 4,640 hogs
were received in this manner. Thurs
day was the-record day of the week,
the receipts showing 1 J41 head.
v As a rule, the farmer finds a con
siderable saving in time andVshrink-
. asrc by using the motor truck instead
of the railroads for short . distance
, Hauling. , '
Truck companies .have established
regular- hauling route's to the South
-Side market from Blair, Chalco, Trey.
,r.or. Ia Calhoun, Bellevue, Honey
, Creek, and PapiJIior,. ,
Feme Roberts Captures
Honors in rrencn iracic rvieei
- -The fame of the American sol-'
diers in France is not: to be confined
to deeds of valor on the battlefield,
according to a message received by
G. S. Roberts from" his son, Ferne S.
Roberts, who is with the Armour, re
frigeration corps abroad. : l-s-.-,
Feme took part in an. athletic tour
nament at Blois, France, on May 30,
and captured first honors in . the 100
"yard sprint in 10 2-S seconds, and the
220-yard dash in 232-10 second. He
ran in his uniform and outsprinted
.the, Parisian professionals, the mes-
sage stated.
' Market Closes July 4.
i Officials at '. the Stock - Exchange
building have announced ' that the
market will' be closed all day Thuri
day, July 4. All stock received Art
that day will be yarded, fed, watered
and cared for at usual, but no business
will be done and the scales will re
main closed all day. All other mar
kets will close for the national holi
day. --.;
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.South Suit Brevities
A man vlvlnr th t?m of Overs Tetd.
man, believed to bt an employe et oh
of th packing house. eolltpied on the ilde-
, walk . near . Twenty-elirhtii and Q treet,
hortly after noon Monday. He was dreamd
i in laborer' clothes and I apparently 40
-."yearn old. Ha could ecarcely talk and vu
unable to give hi address. H waa riven
' 'emergency treatment and taken to South
siae ptai. -
Nebraska Corn Stands Op
; . We!! Under the Dry Spell
The Burlington's Nebraska crop re
tort for the. week ending last Friday
indicates that the wheat harvest is
pretty well along all through 1 ; the
southern part of the state, and un
- usually early. According to the" re-
- port,' wheat was considerably ' in
. ,-iured by the hot and dry weather dur
ing the early part of Tune,; both the
winter and spring grain having been
lllected. ' v ,
, On the basis of 100 per" cent for a
oerfect croo. the estimate on condt
tions at the date ft the report and on
. conditions a week previous follows
"'', - , 5 Last .Previous
Division. Week. Week.
Omaha 78 .72
Lincoln .'. . 70 - - 66
-McCook 43 65
The heat and dry weather caused
j nfbre damage to oats than to wheat,
and it u asserted that through the
southern part of the state many fields
of oats are being cut and stacked for
todder for livestock.
So far corn has stood the drouth
well and in only isolated localities are
- there, any reports of damage. ,
Potatoes" have suffered, and accord
: ing to the report a full croo cannot be
looked for. Sugar beets continue , to1
' do 'well, arid promise a large, yield.
except in the extreme .northwestern
' part 6t Nebraska, Vhere army worrhi
tne.tops.- (
t Major Lee Comes to Omaha
Depot .From Newport News
Maj. Joseph E. Lee of Newport
xvews, va., has been ordered to re
port for duty at the Omaha Quarter
master corps according o an official
telegram received by Maj. John ' J.
lliher, commanding officer of x the
corps,' " '
liajor Lee wTll assume the duties
oi conservation and- reclamaiio of
ficer at the depot. He will succeed
t-apt. V alter ' "Kruesi. former ofli
c cr, who was promoted rece-tly to
Washington.
The new officer will arrivs in Oma
ta Fridav.
CREAK
RECORDS
I Briej City News
Or. Chas. Rosewater has returned,.
: Hto Root print It N.w Bmcm Pre.
EJefc Fans, $9. Burgess-Grander. Co.
Self-IInfoidment j, Claseee Daily,
2414 Ciftning. Dr. Austin, Reason
Editor.' Circulars free. . :yV
File 'Bankruptcy Petition James
E. Cross, 3411 Ames avenue, has filed
a petition In voluntary bankruptcy in
federal court He gives his liabilities
as f6.tio.97 and his assets as $50. -'
Variety Haul Burglars, gaining en
trance to the home of William Tenen
baum, 2019 North Twenty-fourth
street, by prying open a window, took
11.75 in cash, ;a 88-caliber revolver,
300 cigars and 4 Shirts, Sunday night
' Lieutenant Mesropian in France-
Lt Herbert Mesropian, son of Dr. and
Mrs. M. Mestroplan, 2903 Pratt street,
haa' arrived safely overseas. He was
a member of the 1918 graduating class
of the University of Nebraska.
' Johnson to File Walter Johnson
of Omaha announces he probably will
file as a candidate for the . ominatlon
of governor on tht republican ticket
Dr. Secord Visits Here Dr. C F.
Secord, medical , missionary to Chichi
castenango, Guatemala, is here, on a
vacation, stopping at the home of his
brother, Ross Secord. This is his
first time north in three years.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlanda
fitnesses Tell About
Methods Employed at
Slaughter Houses
Dr. C. C. Hall, formerly-city
slaughter house inspector at the in
dependent plants at So.uth Omaha,
testified before the city council yes
terday afternoon that federal inspec
tion at these .houses would improve
thtTsituation aswell as allowing these
concerns to transact more thart a lo
cal business.. ? ...'
"These plans would first have to
conform to the government regula
tions before they would, be accorded
federal inspection," witness stated.
The hearing being conducted by the
council is to determine whether the ill
dependents have been properly 1 in
spected and whether, as was stated
by Commissioner Ringer, they have
been buyjng diseased cattle from the,'
yards. ,", ' :.
"Jhis Is an investigation by very fn-
trtlio-rnt crrntlpincn and ia nnt a itirv
trial." was a comment bv Chairman
Ure when the discussion became anisLthe Nebraska Power company, is en-
mated
. "You are trying to create the im
pression that inferior cattle have been'
old to the independent plants at the
$"tds," retorted Commissioner But
ler, whose resolution brought 'about
the hearing. , 1 : v
Dr. Hall insisted that all meat was
stamped by official city stamps before
it was taken from the independent
plants and sold for food, but he ad
mitted that probably not more than
75 per cent of carcasses were ex
amined before 'the viscera and other
parts were disposed of. "' f.
Hall further testified that at. one of
these plants he discovered during
June parts of, "virus hogs" cuYand evi
dently ready for the market. He ap
plied, coal oil to denature this meat
and -refused inspection of this plant
for several days. He explained that
virus hogs were animals which had
been treated at a serum station in a
manner that rendered them, unfit for
food and he added that he made this
discovery through the co'-ooeration
of a meat market mail who telephoned
tne' punt.-.,-.i ,
The witness refused to divulee the
name of the man who had assisted him
in getting this evidence, notwithstand
ing that Chairman Ure urged that the
name should be given, ,.
, The evidence was conflicting, as
several testified that the had knowl
edge of diseased animals having gone
tnrougn the yards to the independent
plants, 'while coantef testimony was
that these independents were more
particular in their buying than were
the big packers, v
The hearing arose out of a remark
dropped by Commissioner -Ringer.
who charged that the independents
were buying diseased cattle, but did
not mention any by name, whereupon
Commissioner Butler insisted, that Jn
justice to those who were innocent
the situation should be aired and the
guiltyt u n here were any, disclosed,
Edward Tu, Arrested
For Ship Plan Theft,
Inducted Into Army
Edward J. Tully, S43 South Twen
ty-seventh street, who. as a drafts-
man in the employ of the Emegency
fleet corporation in Philadelphia,
gained considerable notoriety when
he was arrested in connection with
the disappearance of plans of the new
concrete boats which the government
has began to build, returned to Oma
ha and Monday afternoon; and, was
inducted into the national army. He
left for Camp Funston last night.
Tully was taken4 into custody by
federal - officials in i Philadelphia An
June IS. He was charged with having
taken a complete set of blue prints
and plaits of the Aew concrete boats.
He was latter released on Account of
insufficient evidence.
Tully was registered in the draft in
Omaha in ; district No. 5 and was
notified in April to 'repcyrt for duly.
His connection with the ship building
organization of the government, how-
..... at- !
"si, wvii ijiiii cAcmpiiou ai tue lime,
Mrs. Sophia ! Fleishman,
Wife of Jewish Rabbi,
Died at Home Monday
Mrs. Sophia Fleishman, wife of
Rev. Esau Fleishman and mother of
Miss Ella Fleishman, society editor
of The Bee, died Monday night at
her home, 1919 Burt street, afjer an
illne'ss of more than three months'
duration." She was 58 years old.
Mrs. Fleishman for more than 30
years Hiad resided in Omaha. . Her
mu5ouu I prominent jcwisn raoot.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Fleishman
is survived by three sons, Harry of
North Platte, Sam and Mas, and two
daughters. Mrs. I. N. Cherniss and
Miss JIa Fleishman.
-Funeral services will be held at the
home this afternoon at 2 o clock.
Methodists Pass Goal in
: Raising Money for Schools
Chicago, July 1. The "Educational
jubilee ' of the Methodist church, in
stitutcd IS months aeoo raise $20..
000,000 for Methodist educational in
stitutions by July 3, 1918, has collected
$27,000,000. it was announced lirr in.
day." ' - ,i-4- ' - 1
TRAINS ARE NOW
RUNNING OVER
ELEVATED TRACK
;. " " -
President Bush ' Keeps His
Promise Have New
Coristruction Opened
v ,' by-July 1. ;
; Last August, when President Bush
of the Missouri. Pacific ordered ,the
starting of work on the.elevation of
the Belt Line railroad tracks, he -as
sured the petple of Omaha jthat the
new line would be completed and
in operation by July 1 ;this year
President Bush has kept his word and
made good, for he first trams, have
bwn sent over the elevated tracks.
However, the line will not Jbe officially
opened until Wednesday.
The new elevated track of the Belt
Line railroad is completed with the
exception of some surfacing and level
ing out 'rough spots. This work will
be finished before Wednesday morn
ing. - . .,- ,'
The elevation of the Belt Line rail
road track has cost approximately
$200,000. ; lt is about three-fourths of
a mile m length, extending irom LaU-
fornia street on the north to I-drty-fifth
on the south. The grade is wide
enough for two tracks. At the Dodge,
Douglas and Farnam crossings,, high
viaducts have been constructed per
mitting the passing of traffic tinder
the trucks The viaducts are orna
mental to a considerable extent All
6f the viaducts are of steel and con
crete construction, - .
' Upon .the occasion of the opening
of the elevated tracks' for the hand
ling of business, there will be nothing
spectacular. Trains will be sent out
and brought in over the tracks in
(iractically the same manner as if they
lad always been in general use.
. i
Davidson is Enthusiastic
V;. Over Camp of Boy Scouts
J. E. Davidson, geheral manager of
thusiastic over conditions at Camp
Welsh, near Decatur, Neb., where 120
Omaha Boy Scouts are encamped.
The camp is situated on an island
in Lake Quinnebaugh, and is provided
with many means of making it as
healthful and safe as possible for the
boys. The large mess hall is
sreened from . the flies, and woe to
any wJnged creature who gets near
a scout, whose duty is to "swat the
fly. A refrigerator, capable of con
taining 1 ,000 tons of ice, has been in
stalled. Water is obtained from a
sprWg which has been Rested. The
floors of the 17 tents are of wood.1-
About 8,0 more boys will come to
the camp next Monday. Boys at
present at the camp will leave' for
home Saturday
Care has been taker to prevent an
other disaster oh the swimming beach.
The death of William HatbTiaus, who
was drowned there on the first day
of camp, was caused by some disease
with which the lad was afflicted, ac
cording 'to camp officials. The body
was found in , three feet of water,
where his companions had been.
syimmwg. A pulmotor is now at the
camp and Dr. F. D. Coleman is at
tending to any minor injuries of the
boys, 1
' Sccut Commissioner C, H. English,
Scout Master V. C Haskell, Fred J.
Hill and Dr. 'E. H. Bruning .are in
charge of the camp, f - .
l
neai.
McFadden-Erlewtne. '
Miss Viola M. Erlewine, daughter
of Wilham Lrjewtne. and Pierre Tack
son McFadden wer,eTnarried by Rev.
Charles i W. Savidge Sunday.' They
were; accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Buel, Mr. and Mrs. O. Olson
and Mrs. C. S. McFadden.
.... ' " SI .... ' . . ; ' ,N
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ARMY SLACKER SLEUTH TO
- LEAVE OMAHA
SERGT, T. B. CRAWFORD
Since being detailed to service in
Omaha, Sergeant Crawford has
brought 1,300 slackers to the notice
of the military police n Umaha. in
one day he turned in 241 slackers.
MAXIMUM PROFITS
FOR PRODUCE
iod Administration .. Telia
Highest Net Gain Dealers
in Butter May Take -
from Business. '
Maximum profits, that may be taken
by dealers in butter have beenr an
nounced by the federal food adminis
trator for Nebraska. Methods of com
puting profits are also changed, the
new order requiring that profits shall
be based on the actual cost of the
butter, and not on the replacement
cost. , . 1 ...
In figuring cost, dealers may take
into account only the following items
purchase, ''price, transportation
charges if any, actual storage and in
surance charges, interest during stor
age period and the cost of printing
if the butter is. put into prints from
tubs, or cubes. , N ...j.
Dealers are allowed these profits,
which are maximum. On carload lots,
I cent per pound; between 7,000 and
carloads, 1 cents per pount 700 to
7,000 pounds, i cents pervpound;
less than 700 pounds, 24 cents per
pound. Where butter is held in stbr
age for not less than two calendar
months, dealers are permitted to add
not more than 1 cent per pound, and
14 of a cent for each additional tgonth.
. "These maximumv profits permitted
are to prevent speculation and do riot
permit dealers to go the limit," says
Deputy Administrator A. C. " Lau.
"Even if a dealer keeps within the
limits, yet makes an undue profit, he
wilt be. guilty of violating the food
control act."
Premature1 Fourth of July 7
Celebration Comes to Grief
A premature 'Fourth of July cele
bration byk several small boys in the
vicinity of Thirty-ninth and L streets,
resulted in the arrest of L. Dailey,
3913 L street, on a charge of intoxi
cation and discharging firearms within
the city limits. '
j According to the officers, Dailey
V . .1.- t: j i
tame iq mc yuncc sidiiuu auu cum-
plained that ttte boys. wire disturbing
the neighborhood by r shooting fire
crackers. An investigation was made,
but when the officers arrived things
had quieted down and no arrests were
made. Later, according to Uailcy a
story, the boys resumed their- activi
ties, and, Dailey seized a gun and fired
at the crowd of boya. His arrest im
mediately followed. ' v'
; " '
Comefo
ilUtimsbfo
Come to the land of
piney forests dotted
with ten thousand
shimmering lakes.
Comehere the breeze is
fraught with health and
new Vigor for you and the
kiddies. . 4 .
Comfortable resort hotels
: and cottages throughout
the nine great scenic play
ground districts. ,
Real fishing I Boating
Canoeing- Swimining
Golf and Tennis. ' Four
thousand miles of smooth
motorways.
Write today for Aeroplane View
Map. Free on request. . i.
Ten Thousand. Lakes of Minnesota
1
Association
King AkStages Big
Show for Minions Who
Come From the Cpuntry
Boys in khaki and blue, delegations,
from 'Kennard, Elkhorn, Calhoun.
Millard and Wahoo, over 200 dele
gated to the I-I-N-K-S annual Trap
shoot and la large turnout of Omaha
members,' made up' the crowd enter
tained Monday night at the Ak-Sar-Ben
den. . ' -
A wrestling rriatch between Charlie
Peters, Papillion, and Joe Stangl, hi
trainine. partner, was an -attraction
Jack Lewisi Peters' manager, acted as
referees ' .. .
The wild bull put on its j wildest
stunts, Gus Miller's circus staged its
liveliest parade, the chariots raced
their fastest, the clowns were at their
funniest, the speakers spoke at their
shortest, the chorus and Iheurest of
the performers of the
show1 acte,d
their best, and . altogether the.. per
formance, was entertaining;
Clint Miller, thK Private Gump oi
the "Camp at Rum Bay," seemed tin
able to give the crowd enough of
"Keep the Home Fires Burning."
Hugo Didnchson1 sang the 'Star-
spangled Banner and C L. Sibbert.
the "Marsellaise. V
Rev. A. C. Arhendts gave a short
talk in which he said that Kennard
is a 100 per cent American town. Bert
Miller declared" that land was so
valuable in and around, Kennard that
it sold by the peck, instead of by the
acre. W. W. Wenstrand,, "county at
torney at Wahoo, said that Saunders
county leads the world in Red Cross
activities per capita. He said "than
the county will raise $100,000 July 4
for the Red Cross.
Next Monday evening, July 8, will
be Hamburg, la.7 night. " .
Robert Hood Wants Omaha
Suit for Divorce Nulled
Robert Hood, - wealthy Chadron
man, who figured prominently inthe
notorious Chadron case, Monday
mornine in district court filed -an ob
jection to the jurisdiction of the dis
trict court m UmaTia in passing on
the' petition fo divorce. brought sey
eral weeks ago by his wife, Bertha
Gordon Hood. , ' '
He alleges that he brought suit for
divorce in Dawes county, on June 3,
and-4hat it was filed before his wife's
petition and that" at the time , the
Dawes county court issued a restrain
ing order against Bertha from start
ing any similar action. He wants'his
wife's divorce action nulled.
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION
Few folks suffering from kidney and blad
der troubles ever think that the meals which
they are taking are hastening their death.
Every morsel of food taken gives up its
quantity of uric acid. This poison is taken
into the system through a diseased condi
tion of the kidneys and bladder. In the
healthy man nature provides an outlet for
this poison. Those in ill-health must take
a medicinal help to. drive this death-dealing
poison from the system. For over 200 year
GOLD MED A L Haarlem uu uapsuies nave
been doing this work. .They effect prompt
relief in all diseases arising from kidney
and bladder ttpubles. Don't Pitt off this
vital matter of attending to your health un
til it is time to make your funeral arrange
ments. Get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil CapBules today. Look for the gen
uine. Your druggist sells them. - They are
guaranteed or money refunded. Insist on
GOLl MEDAL Brand. Adv.
BLAND GAINED
25 POUNDS AND
WIFE GAINED 12
"I Never Felt Better In My
Life," He Says After
Taking Tanlac. '
"Tanac has not only made a won
derful change in my wife, bui I have
been greatly benefited by it myself.
It has nut her in shape towhere she
has gained twelve pounds in thirty
days and now she, fees fine all the
time. "And ' as for myself, I have
picked up twenty-five pounds, and
never felt better in my life." '
.This interesting and remarkable
statement was made by P. Bland
of 2724 Fourth Avenue, North "Seat
tle, Washington, recently. :
Continuing-,Mr. Bland said; "Jty
wife has had one of the worst cases
of stomach trouble, it seems to me, a
person could have; and everything she
would eat disagreed with her in a
way that caused her the greatest of
suffering. . During the past five years
we tried everything we heard of in
our efforts to help, her and build her
up, but nothing seemed to do her any
good. Her appetite left her entirely,
her complexion was sallow, and her
health was all gone to pieces. She.
used to weight one hundred and sev?
enty pounds, but fell off to one hun
dred and thirty-three and was bq
weak she could hardly raise her arms.
For one solid month before she began
taking Tanlac, she was down in bed,
hardly ablejto move. -
"About the last of April she started
on Tanlac, and the results have been
wonderful. She has no trouble what
ever with her stomach now. She eats
anything she wants without suffering
a particle from it, and has a splendid
appetite. She was so nervous and
miserable before she began-taking
Tanlac she hardly knew whata good
night's sleepwas, but' now she sleeps
the whole night through just like a
child. Her color is clearing up and
she 'is able to do all her housework
without any trouble.-
"When I noticed the wonderful
benefits she was getting from Tarilac,
I started taking the1 medicine myself,
as I had been suffering for "sometime
with indigestibn and constipation and
was badly run-down. .1 had fallen off
to one hundred and forty-two pounds
and was still losing I don't suffer a
particle with indigestion now, no mat
ter what I eat, and I am always ready
with a big appetite wbjgn taeal time
conies. I now weigh o,ne" hundred
and sixty-seven pounds, ; making g
gain of twenty-five pounds, and my
wife and I ar,e both' glad to recom
mend Tanlac, as it has done far more
than we ever expected of it."
Tanlac , is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co.. corner
Sixteenth and Dodge; streets; Six
teenth and Harney? Owl Drug com
pany. Sixteenth and Farnam Streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth
and Farnam Streets; northeast ccirncr
Nineteenth and Farnam streets, and
LWest End Pharmacy,' corner forty
I ninth and Dodge streets, under the
1 personal direction of a special Tanlac
representative. Advertisement," ,
v - ' f - --. . - . r-
Board of Education
Considers Employment
'of Business Manager
The Board of Education is consid
ering the plan of Laving a business
manager of the school district A
resolution to that, 'effect was read
at the . meeting Monday night iby
Francis A. Brogan.
R. IL Marfs, Meadej S. D., was
elected j principal of the South -Side
high, school at a salary of $2,400 a
lyear. He is a graduate of a Nebraska
state normal- scnooi ana or tne state
university at Lincoln:
Theiboard voted to spend $28,250
on improvements on school orooertv
this. year. More than $2,000 will be
spent for stokers to destroy excess
smoke and tonsej-ve coaL 1 ; ;
A year's leave of absence was grant,
ed MissLeta, G. Kellogg, who has
(aught inthe Omaha schools for the
last 10 years. The resignation of Miss
Lotus M. Krause, who- has obtained
work as a government clerk in Wash
ington, was accepted.
Grocers Still fight '
Sunday.Qosinglaw
Consideration of Commissioner 7im.
man's ordinance, to permit the opening
of grocery stores on Sunday for the
sale of soft drinks and confections.
aroused opposing expressions on the
5uoject Deiore tne city council com
mittee of the-whole, and resulted fn
placing the document on file. . v
"If these SO grocers who are asking
for-the passage of this ordinance can't
make a living six days in the week,
they should be given heir; passports
and allowed to return to the countries
from whence they came," stated Sec
retary Cameron ' of the Retail Gro
cers' association "Right here in this
council chamber I overheard a gro
cer remark that no d d American
could make him close his place on
Sunday." .
Grocers who were opposing the
Sunday opening feature of the new
ordinance hinted that a referendum
would be invoked if the council passed
the ordinance. .? ; .
WIOTOPLAIS.
Today, Wj?d.,Thur8.
- Presents -
as
Fairbanks
At His Best in
"Manhattan
Doug I
Whirlwind of Fairbanks TKrills
A Gusher of Golden Smiles. -
-It's Pretty Jewel Carmen Doug Is
After. All rt - , and Old Nick
Couldn't Stop Him. - f s
MYSTERY -ROMANCE - ADVENTURE
Tues. and Wed.
"Tenpered Steel"
vs - '
Madm Patrova Will Spk
, at the Rialto ia Prson at 9
TONIGHT "
LOTHROPC'
CONSTANCE TALMADGE -
N J IN ' ' "
"UP THE ROAD WITH SALLIE"
'. MUSE
(MXiXlXiXKIXTXlXIXlXM
ALICE BRADY ,
... ih-ry
'fTHE ORDEAL
OF ROSETTAV
Harold Lloyd Comedy
Newi Wedkly
AMUSEMENTS
LAKEVIEW PARK -
Tonlte, Every Nite All Week
' Walter Stanton and
- Victoria Orrille
in 'tKe . .
ROOSTER SCRATCH DANCE
Tonitfty-Grand Prize Waltz
Goes to Farm in Order to "
? Gel fieal Homt Cooking
More than 40 men left the Salvation
Army industrial hotel Satqrday and
Monday for. work on Nebraska farmss,
Everyone of these men -was above
draft age.:-' V-"v ' ; I
"Wenaven't man under draft ag
in the place,' said Ensign v Walter
Grantham, in charge of the hotel Ona
of the men who left was asked why
he wanted to work on a. farm. "I've
tried every eating house in Omaha
except the Fontenclle,'' he said, "and
they all taste alike. I'm going .wher
I dan get some home cooking.
A Drop On a -Touchy
Corn'
Instant relief I Then corn of
callus lifts off with finger ' -
Just think! ou canl
lift off any corn r callus.
....VL...1 a. m.
nituuuk un twinge oi,
nain.
A Cincinnati man dis4
covered thja ether com
pound' and - named it
freezone. ... Any druggist
;Will sell a tiny bottle of
freezone for very little
cost. You . apply a few
drops directly upon a ten
der corn or callus. ' In
stantly the soreness dis
appears, then shortly yon"
will find the corn or cal
lus so loose that you can
-lift it right off.
Freezone is wonderful I
It - dries instantly. It
doesn't eat away the corn
ox callus but shrivels it
up without even irritating
the skin, .; .
Hard corns, soft corn
or corns between the toes.
x as well as painful calluses.
lift right, off. There is no pain be-(
fore or. afterwards. No soreness or
smarting, Women should keep a. tiny
bottle on the dresser and never let
a corn ache twice. Adv. i -
FHOTOPLAT8.
Madness"
J
Tues;, Wed., Thurs., Fri.:
"Say, Young
Fellow"
Madame Petrora Will Speak
atVh Strand in Person, 8:30
, TONIGHT
, ' AMCSEMEXTS.
TWO SHOWS IN ONET
HAPPY HARRISON T
AND DYNAMITE;
. t .. a . m.
Comedy Anlm.l Cireu
-MOORE & WHITE
"TheNitty Pir,,
BERRY.
NICKERSON
' Comedy Mo.iol
BILL KALAMA
Til Wizard of the
- 1 Guitar (.
BILLY WEST IN
The Handy Man"
MUTT & JEFF
CARTOON
George Walth
-- IN .
"The KM te Clever"
SPEND THE 4TH
. -.' at- t
Manawa Park
4 k 1