10
THE BEE! OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920
TENTH FEDERAL
RESERVE REPORT
VERY OPTIMISTIC
Outlook for Crops Best In
Many Years Bound to Make
Business Good This .
V ' Fall. .
Kansas City, Mo., July 36.-A!-
. ihough many lines ot trade land in
dustry are experiencing something
,!f a midsummer. quiet and general
slowing down, the monthly report of
the Tenth federal Reserve bank
is optimistic ' as to the future be
cause of splendid crops throughout
the district.
"In the face of the slowing downf
of trade and industry, reflected by
reports covering June operations,"
the report says, "there is a feeling
in tms part ot tne unitea states at
least, that the good crops now in
sight are bound to make business
good this fall.
Good Year For Crops,
"Intensive effort is being centered
on the harvesting of grain.y which,
under excellent growing and ripen
ing conditions in June and July, is
lowing yields much larger than
was forecast by previous reports
' and making 1920 one of the best crop
rears m historv. '
"It is pointed out that while the
political campaign may disturb busi
ness to some extent and that the
' public is becoming more and more
conservative in the making of pur
chases and investments, reports in
dicate that conditions are generally
i?ood and such as to insure healthy
business in the tall and winter.
Production Increasing.
"There are evidences to show
that production in many of the com
modity lines is increasing, and there
is a- reported tendency toward price
recessions. ' Adjustment of prices
an lower levels, however, is coming.
ilowlv for the reason that dealers
issert that their stocks on hand arcl
high cost goods and whatever sales
ire made at materially reduced
prices, are made at their expense.
i Caution on the part of wholesalers
- in buying' from manufacturers, and
of retailers buying from wholesalers,
as now prevailing to a considerable
""fxtent, is expected to help some in
the final solution of the problem of
lowering prices.
"The car situation shows some im
nrovement, as. is evidenced by the
large movement of grain to the
markets in June, but Jhe feeling
concerning the ability of the rail
roads to handle the situation tins
fall is one of uncertainty and is
causing uneasiness.
. - Many Loans Asked.
"Tne large demand for money tor
productive enterprises and crop
movement, which has featured the
financial situation during the first
half of 1920, continues. However,
the volume of loans by the Federal
Reserve bank remains at about the
same status as a month ago. There
have been no recent changes of
rates except that the rates on notes
secured y United States certificates
of indebtedness has been increased
from 5 per cent tothe amount of
Interest borne by the certificates
themselves. - Country banks are
borrowing for croprmoving purposes
while banks located in the reserve
centers of the district are slightly re-
iucing their loans."
The number of commercial failures
In the district as shown by Dun's
Review and printed in the report
rhow only nine for June, 1920, as
compared with 22, in the ame month
last year, 4
Well Known Omaha pusiness'
Man Killed by Gas Fumes
Frank J. Birss, former president
of the Omaha Brick, and Construc
tion company,' Well known in Omaha
and at one time active in state pol
itics, died, age 58 years, at his hotrfe
3308 Lincoln lwlevard early Mon-j
da v morning. - ,'
His death was" caused frdm inhal
' ing fumes from a newly opened old
well a short time ago when acting
as manager of the Nebraska Oil Cor
poration with which he has been con
nected for one-year. . -
The accident occurred near Casper,
Wvo., where the company has its
main office. He was brought home
after a long illness.
Mr. Birss was a member of the
Scottish Rite, and Mystjc Shrine. He
also held membership in' the Ath
letic. Happy Hoilow and Field clubs.
He leaves .a wjfe and one daughter,
Miss Edna Birss.
-"Parents Problems
I. Should a tooth brush be "used
in cleaning a baby's teeth?
This depends somewhat upon the
age of the baby and the number of
teeth. The teeth should, of course,
be -cleaned, from the time there is
only the "first tooth." A piece of
sterile cotton, wrapped round a
blunt orange stick, should be the
"first tooth brush." When the baby
is a little older and has four teeth,
a soft- tooth brush, of the smallest
size, . may . be used. Absolutely
clean, luke-warm water is the best
-lennser, .
, ADVERTISEMENT
MATHER!
,4California Syrup of Figs'
i Child's est Laxative
'. Accept "California'. Syrup of Figs
only dook for the -name California
on the package, then, you are sure
your child is liaving the best . and
most' harmless physic for. Jhe little
stomach, liver and bowelsv Children
love its fruity taste. . Full directions
wach bottle. You must say "Cali-.
lcruia." V ' , ; ....
Irish Twins Have a Secret
"Sure, it will be hard parting with
Diddv. that's been like one of our
own tamily since tne day we tound
her crymsr in the bog, said Larry,
"Indeed, and it will," said Eileen,
but we think mortf of our parents
than of a pig, surely."
"But however will we get her to
the Fair to sell her? said Larry
"We'll get Dada to take her for
... ...."it - - 4.11
us, uui wc ii ucvci icii mill wc mean
the money to go for the rent until
we put it in his hands," Eileen
answered, "and we won't tell any
one else at all. It's a secret."
"I'd like to be telling Pennis, may
be." said Larry, I 4
"We 'can tell iDennis and Grannie
Malone, but no one else at all,"
Eileen agreed. By this time they
had reached the schoolhouse. The
Schoolmaster was standing in the
door calling the children to come in.
He was a tall man dressed in a
worn suit of black. He wore glasses
on his nose and carried a stick in
his hand. .
The schoolhouse had only one
room, with four small windowsand
Larry hung his cap and Eileen her
shawl on nails driven into the wall.
The schoolroom had benches for
the children to sit on, with long
desks in front of them. On the
wall hung a printed cojy of the Ten
Commandments. ' At one side there
was a fireplace, hut as it was sum
mer. there was no fife in it.
The master rapped on his desk
which was in front of the room, and
the children all hurried to their
seats. Larry sat on one -side of the
room with the boys. Eileen sat on
the other with the girls. .
The master called the roll. I hew
were IS boys and 13 girls. When the
roll was called and the number
marked down on a slate in front of
HOLDING A
Adele Garrison's
Revelations
The Way Mother Graham Greeted
Madge.
ftita Brown was a startling, bril
iant picture as she turned toward
me, her hand upon the door of the
car drawing room, her head thrown
tack against the collar of the won
derful wrap which I knewxshe so
coveted. - .
One of Dicky's favprite slang ex
pressions flashed '"to my mind.
She looks like a million dollars!"
he is apt to say of any feminine dis
play, and I quickly admitted ' that
Miss Brown looked like a billion at
least. The soft fur of the wrap just
uited her brunettej beauty, forming
. wonderful frame for her fishing
eyes and brilliaHt coloring, no less
effective because of my knowledge
of its evanescent nature.
"By-by, dearie." She waved her
hand mockingly. "Little RUa will
bring back some7 manna from the
ravens to you."
1 m afraid you re a tritie mixed
n vour Biblical allusion," I retorted
gayly, wondering at the time where
found the strength to answer ner
iehtlv. The coolness of her effront
ery, the crassncss of her selfishness.
the coarseness of her manner were
ast fraying my nerves.
A Flan uuessed.
That shp hnrl rlonnerl the wondor-
ul wrap not because of real need.
but because of the chance of meet
ing Major Crantland while arrayed
:n it, I well knew. That she would
contrive to attract as much atten
tion from the other passengers as
shepossibly could I knew also. The
tact that this course would make, it
impossible for me to put the cloak
on during the trip south was, I was
sure, pne of her motives in thus
flaunting her apparent ownershiD of
'.he cloak. As the door closed be
hind her I smiled sardonically at the
thought that her energy in this par
ticular direction was . wasted. I
wasn't apt to put on the wrap, the
wearing of which had so aroused
Dicky's anger.
I finished dressing and rang for
the porter to make up the room. A
plance at my watch had told me that
Mother Graham was no- doubt
awake, and impatient for me to
com in and help her with Junior. I
bad taken the precaution to scribble
down the number of her drawing
room the night before, and an
inquiry .of the porter when he-answered
my summons 'told me that
I'M THE GUY!
I'M THEvGUY who tells you that
he thinks of you oVer the telephone
and then hangs up before you can
come back at him.
I tell you over the phone in the
first place because it's a safe way to
do it. I wouldn't dare to tell you to
your face because I know you'd get
wild and take a wallop at.me.x
Arid by the nest time you seeVme
you'll have had a chance to cool off
artd I'll have a chance to pass it off
iu some way.
It hang up when I get through be
cause if 1 didn't it would give you
a chance to tell me what you think
of me and that might hurt my feel
ings. I don't care about yours, but
I'm sensitive about mine; ;1
And besides it would only give
you a chance to try and make me
back water and if I hang up it gives
me the last- word -and the ad
vantage.' . .
I know it gets your goat, -but I
should worry. I'm safe and cau let
you rave toyour heart's content I
know I'd rave, if you did it to me.
Copyright. 1;0. Thompson Feature 8ervice.
Diedrick Schultz, Former- .
, ' Cigar Maufacturer, Dies
Diedrick SchulU for30 yfrj a
cigar .manufacturer :n Omaha, until
three, years ago, "died at a local hos
prtal at ,the age of 70 years, Monday
morning. , .AJ-
lHassmatt .funeral hortiej. Wednesday
at 2 t. m. Intermeut will be, made in
the Spriugwell eemetery,.
the school, the master said, "First
class in reading. a
All the little boys and girls of the
size Of Larry and Eileen came for
ward and stood
row. There
were just three of them: Larry and
i-ileen and Dennis. ,
"Larry, you begin " said the Mas
ter.
Larry read the first lines of th&
lesson. Ihey were: lo do ill is a
sin.
"Can you run far?"
Larrv wondered who it was that
had done ill, and if he were running
away because of it, and who stopped
him to ask. "Can vou run far? He
was thinking about it when Lileen
read the next two sentences.
They wife, "Is he friend or foe?"
"Did you hurt your toe?"
This did not seem to Larry to
clear the mystery.
"Next!" called the Master..
Dennis stood next. He read, "He
was born in a house on the hill.
"Is rice a kind of corn?"
"Get me a corlf for the ink jar."
(Rights reserved by Houghton Mifflin Co.)
Tomorrow Irish Twins . . Finish
Their Lessons.
HUSBAND
New Phase of
qj a Wife .
her room was two cars ahead of
mine. ' " ';""".
"What Do You Mean?"
I was foolishly glad tKat it was
not to the rear of mineTor I would
not have to pass Dicky's berth on
my trip to jt. . Tht he . was still
furiously angry with me I didn't
doubt, and I had no wish to meet
him until his anger had time to cool.
Luck was with me, however. I
metvno one, acquaintance or
stranger, until I knocked at the door
of my mother-in-law's room, aifd
was admitted by that august lady in
all the majesty of her gray merino
wrapper. ' Her hair was smoothly
eoiffed. every 'detail of her. toilet
was complete down to the last shoc-J
string. I saw her glance critically
at me, and knew that she was mak
ing her usual appraising survey of
my appearance.
"It's time you got herel" she said
tartly as' I greeted her perfunctorily
and dived past her. to the lower
berth where Junior was scrambling
up, evidently with the determina
tion to come to me and uttering that
soft little Call, "Mama, mama, the
most .marvellously thrilling of all
sounds to every mother. . v
"Richard Second has been awake
for hours," she went on.- I -smited
at her unconscious exaggeration, for
I well knew that more than a few
minutes of restlessness upon the
baby's part would have sent his de
voted grandmother scurrying to find
a porter through whom; she could
send a premptory summons for me.
"He must be starving, the poor
lamb," she continued, ignoring the
fact that Junior with his baby arms
around my neck was chattering
baby talk and laughing contentedly.
"Why didn't you bring his stuff with
you instead of having to make" a
trip back for it?"
I nearly dropped Junior in my
astonishment, and turned a bewild
ered face toward her.
"Why! what do, you mean?" I
asked. "I didn't have Junior's food
with me.". , -
Her face turned postively gray
with frightened anger. ;
Don t you dare to stand thera
and tell me a thing like thatl" she
said. "I gave it to Richard to carry
out to the taxi, and. they mnst liave
taken it out with your things, for
when I went through my- baggage
this morning that grip was not here.
You certainly don't mean that
there's no food for this child this
morning!"
(Continued Tomorrow.)
WHY?
Does a Blotter Absorb Ink?
(Copyright, H20. By the Wneolei
Syndlcate.'lnc.)
If you take a small tube, one
with a diameter of a quarter of an
inch or less, and place one end of
it in water you will note that the,
water will rise inside the tube
above the level on the outsick.
This is due to what is known as
capillary attraction, so called
from the Latin word for "Hair"
referring to the thin or hair-like
diameter of the interior of the
tube. A sponge, on . account of
the small cavities .which-exist in
side and because of the material
in the sponge itself, also pos-.
sesses this powefr of capillary, at
traction as does a blotter.
The. surface of a blotter being
rough and its texture loose, the
liquid in this case ink is easily
soaked into it and lifted by
means of the same power which
makes the water rise in the small
glass tube. A sheet of coated or
smooth paper. beng more com
pactly formed does not possess
this ability and merely causes a
blot or smudge. If a regular
"blotter", is not handy however,
one may easily make use of a
piece of newspaper or' any other
rough loose-fibered material, tak
ing care not to press down on the
ink too quic,kly.;but ta give the
tiny hairs of the paper time to
lift the surplus liquid from the
writing surface. . ;j; "
' Tomorrow Why Do We
Speak of "Crocodile Tears ?"
in a
Jean de Briac, of the cast of "The
r nsky Mrs . Johnson the Para
mount picture . Billies Burke is at
work on, was leading man for Sarah
Bernhardt in trance from 1912-1914.
Phyllis Hayer, who, in a single
picture, Sennett's "Married Life,"
has reached thefront ranks of film
comediennes, begun her screen ca
rcer with the comdy king eas a bath
ing beauty, the same as Mary lhur
man, Gloria wanson, Bebe Daniels
ana many otners.
' "Oh, if it could only happen fn
real lite ! bewailed the cub reporter,
The ambitious youth had witnessed,
on a pass, Elaine Hammcrstein's
newest picture, "Whispers" at the
Orpheum this week, in which the
star reporter is assigned to a scandal
story, the hero talis in love with
and marries the beautiful, charming
and talented heroine, fonretttn,f"alI
about his city editor, arid the latter's
wratn at being scooped. ?
And I think the girl had money,
too, concluded the cub.
Bryant Washburn, accompanied bv
Mrs. Washburn, left last Saturday
for Europe on board the Red Star
liner "Kroonland." After a tour of
ftie principal countries of Europe
and while in England, Mr. Wash
burn will .start production on his
first independent feature, "The Road
to London."
Clara Kimball Young playing at
the Moon ttatil Thursday in "Trilby"
began her stage, career when she was
3 years old. She played in stock,
vaudeville and screen productions.
Downtown Program.
Sun William Faversham, in "The
Man Who Lost Himself."
Strand Constance Talmadee. in
"The Pefcet Woman."
Kialto-J-Mary fickford, in "buds.
Moon Clara Kimball Young, in
"Trilby."
Muse Bessie Barriscale, in The
Notorious Mrs. Sands." - '
Empress "The Strongest," all-
star cast.
Orpheum Elaine Hammerstein,
in "Whispers."
Neighborhood Program.
Grand Charles Ray, in "Paris
Green."
Apollo Robert Warwick, in "In
Mizzoura." '
.... N
Wife Shoots Man in Battle
Over Driving Machine
Wiiifield, Kan., July 26. Walter
Wilson, widely known through
out the southwest as a cowboy and
exhibition roper, was shot and killed
Sunday on a country road near here.
Witnesses testihed'he was shot by
his wife in a quarrel over which
would drive their motor car.
What Do You Know?
(Hera's a chance to make your wits
worth money. Each day The Bee will
publish series ot questions, prepared
iv Suoerlntendent J. M. Beveridre of the
public schools. They cover things which
you should know. The first complete list
of eorrect answers received will be reward
ed, by 51. The answers and tne name ot
the winner will be published on the day
Indicated below. Be sure to give your
views and address in full Address "Quei-
tion Editor," Omabat Bee.)
By J. H. BEVERIDGE
1. When was the United States
bank established? ,
2. When was the Untlted States
mint established,
3. What is the meaning of contra
band of war,
4. Who said: Face the other way
boys: we are goinK back to our
camps. ' We are going to lick them
chft of their boots r
5. What was the population ot
rimili!! Kv ttiA lact ppnenc'"
vuiuna J ..... .UU- W..WH.
(Answers Published Friday.)
x FRIDAY'S ANSWERS.
1. What "is the chief export from
Cevlon ? ' Tea.
2. Who was the founder of lus-
;egee Institute? Booker T. tWash
ineton. ... . .
3.' Where" are the ' Douelas shoes
manufactured r Brockton, Mass.
4. In what state is Mammoth
Cave? Kentucky. i
5. Who wrotethe poem Trees:
Joyce Kilmer. '
Winner: Agnes M. t-ody, Missou
ri Valley. Ia.
COMMON SENSE
. By J. J. MUNDY.
Mr. Married Man, often when you
see another woman who is a talented
musician or accomplished in some
other way which adds to her popu
larity do you regret that your wife
is not a woman of that sort?
Now, also, isn't it a fact that you
insist upon .your home being spic
and span at all times and your meals
at regular hours and plenty of good
things to eat and drink?
With such requirements on your
part how do you expect your, wife to
find time to keep herself in condition
for public appearances.
Perhaps you do provide a maid,
and -while your , wife has time she
has not the ability to make a success
of the accomplishments which you
like. ; ;
You may have time also and yet
you do not wiake as good an ap
pearance yourself among men as
you and she both could wish. , -
But you would feel mighty queer
if you thought she felt your de
ficiencies.. ' .
You should realize that yBur wife
has: thoughts of pride in you which
may not be satisfied any more than
are yours for her.
Be more just and more generous
and remember "comparisons . are
odious."
Copyright, 120. International Feature
Service. Inc.
The Bee's Fund for
Free-Milk and Ice
Every-cent you give this fund
goes to buy milk and ice, pure and
cooling, for poverty-stricken babies
of Omaha. The Visiting Nurses in
vestigate every case. No "grafters"
get in. There is no - "overhead ex
pense." r. -- - '
Many babies still need this help
during the hot weather. Iou can
help, send or bring your gift to The
Bee office. . I,
rrevlouely reported ............. .I25S.75
Cash Genoa, Ntt. ................ . .oe
Mrs. Kittle Chapman. Tecumsen,
Neb... i 4. !.
Lura a,
luui.
Lewis, Lebanon, Ksn.
.
Victor Jones of Philadelphia was
without kith, kin or money. He
awoke in London one morning to
find himself a wealthy English earl.
Maybe, think he didn t make his valet
step some in "The Man Who Lost
Himself," playing at the Sun the
ater this week. William Faversham
as Victor Jones is ably supported in
the plot by Mrs. De Wolf Hopper.
AT THE ' ;
TH EATERS
B1
ETH BERI, ' especially good to look
upon, with ner elaborately staged ot
tering, is the headline offering at
the Oroheum. Hor lithe graces are pleas
ingly exhibited in several striking crea
tions and ehe Is capably assisted by Jay
Velle and Paul O'Neil. The special mulc
and lyrics ot the act were composed by
Lee David. Bert Kenny, blacK;face
comedian,' and' Oliver Smith, the Engltrh
comedian.' In "A Touch In Time'-'- are
other features that are making the week
popular. Elaine Hammerstein in "Whis
pers" is the feature picture attraction,
and ' a good one. too, according to the
general verdict, tae consensus of opinion
being that Whispers" is one of the best
screen offering seen in Omaha In many
months. In Itself this picture promises
to be a big drawing card all this we'sk.
A fast pVying and highly entertaining
program is-At the Empress. The Holland
Dockrtll ifmpany offering. In which four
beaetlful 'white horses tak part, Is the
most effective turn of its kind seen here;
Downey and Whiting, in their comedy,
juvenile offering, "Just Kids," capture a
sizable conredy hit.- Johnny ' Keane'a act
is the applause hit of the show. Irish
songs and Irish stories are the predomi
nating features of his act. The Musical
Montgomery play a variety of instru
ments and "provide an act of the- highest
class. . -
AMUSEMENTS.
BASE BALL TODAY
ROURKE PARK
, OMAHA vs. WICHITA
Came Called Sr30P. M.
' FRIDAY LADIES' DAY
Bex Seats on Sale Barkajow Bros.
Cigar Store, 16th and Farnam.
Typhoone CooIlUn System
TWO SHOWS IJf OWE.
HOLLAND DOCKRILL CO.
Musical Montgomerys,
Instrumental and Singing
. ,? Oddity"
Downey & Whiting,
Jnst Kids" y
Johnny Keane,
"The Boy From Ireland"
Photoplay Attraction,
1VM. FOX, Presents
. . . "The Strongest"
An All Star Cast.
Harold Lloyd Comedy
Pathe Weekly.
BQ8
Secure Your.
Costume
and attend the
Big Oriental
to be given at
RUG PARK
Dancing Pavilion
Friday Nigh V July 30
Several Cash Prizes will be
awarded those wearing the
best and most attractive cos
tume. A ,
Competent judges have been
secured1 ,to. decide, f'who's
who"- wearing the costume.
Attend Krug Park any time.
You can always have a good
time:; '
Visiting Nuns, Sisters and
children of St. James Orphan-"
age, and the Nebraska Press
,Ass'n hold forth at Krug Park
all ! day. today, ; Tombrrow
(Wednesday) the Union Out
fitting Co. will be the host' of
many thousands who are com
ing to the Park. -. - 4 .
Pack yourv lunch basket, airtf
come to . ' .
to Dance, Ride and Swim. It's,
the one spot in all Omaha for
you to hold your luting 'and
Picnic. Arrange a date now.
1
Krug
Boy Seriously Injured
.. ByxAuto; Driver Runs Away
Carmilo Constanstina, 8 years old.
1112 North Sixteenth street, was se
riously injured when he was run
down by an unidentified autoist at
Fourteenth and Howard , streets
shortly before 2 p. m. today. r
The driver of the car, after pick
ing up the boy, carried him into the
Omaha Macaroni company, 1315
Howard street, and disappeared just
before the arrival ot the police.
Thtf boy is internally injured, do-
, lice surgeons believe, and police are
making an effort to find the driver.
Witnesses of the accident failed to
get the machine's license number.
Deaths and Funerals
1 Funeral services for Mrs. August Hahn,
f517 South Twenty-fifth Htreet, who died
after a, year's nines, will be held from
ho' home at 8 o'clock this morning.
she has been a rendent of Omaha for
35 year
ars. She la survived by her husband,
August: two
trust; two sons. ohn and Barney, and
three daughters, ilri
F. Trowlcks and Mn
. li. K.ea.tier. Mrs.
A. J. Pagnowskl,
and one sister, Mrs. J, Wieskl. ' .
rauoearers win re ner nepnews, Paul,
Ous and John Kraft and Paul, Gua and
John Wleski.
Jochinv Stuhr, 87 years old, one of the
oldest pioneers of Douglas county, died
at the residence of his niece, Mrs. Emma
Doore. 7814 North Thlrty-flrst street, Sun
day night.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday
at 1 o'clock from the Doore residence.
Burial will be In Evergreen cemetery.
He was born In Germany In 133 and
came to America when he was 22 years
old. He came w.-t. traveling- with a
team of oxen from Davenport, la., to
Council Bluffs. He crossed the 1 Missouri-
river on a ferry and settled on the
prairies upon which the town of Ben
nington was built.
Mr. Stuhr Is survived by a sister In
Davenport, la., and four nieces In Cous
in
count.
Foreign Exchange,
American State Bank,
18th and Farnam Sts. A.lv.
J L
AMUSEMENTS.
WJsT
Continuous Every Day, 2:15 to 11:15
Vaudeville at 2:40, 6:40 and 9:00
BETH BERT & COT
k - OLIVER SMITH A CO.
' VALENTE BROTHERS
FELIX FISHER
KENNEY & NOBODY
Photoplay at 3:55, 5:30, 7:55 and 10:15
Elaine Hammerstein
"WHISPERS"
"Who's, Who h Omaha," Kino(rams
and Topics of the Day
rHOTO-PLAYS.
is oat
" wotvtut i . i wioTomfi,
SEA 5"J
MsUIMIff. 'Q 1 IW1
CTtet her characteiiTatioR!
is oive oj- ihose rare oms
that does- straidkt
the Heart and awakeiu?
all sot of
iripa-ll
tfty.
. j
nevror
tlie ilme spent
11 . .
tki productio
On the other
you'll tkank
. come.
Police arid Health Heads
, Waging Hot War On Weed?
War, on weeds has been declared
by the-police and city health de
partment. ,
Omaha is being overrun by "groves
of tall, sturdy weeds' and these
weeds, besides being detrimental to
the health of the city, are conducive
to crime, according to Air. Kavan,
secretary to Police . Commissioner
Ringer. . '
, Hence the, police department, will
llltrnrllir an nrflinann in riixr rAlin.l
- J . ....... 1 1 ... Vt,J
cil, meeting this morning, . pro
viding for a $25 line to those who fail
to annihilate the offending weeds.
At present there is no penalty for
allowing weeds to grow, Sciretaty
Kavan says.
Liberty Eoi.ds Cashed
American State Bank,
18th and Farnam Sts. Adv.
Lighting Fixture--Burgess Gran
den Co. Adv.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
Farnam
at
24th
J
LAST TIMES TODAY
Bessie Barriscale
. in a Sensational Expose of the
Marriage Market
"The Notorious
Mrs. Sands"
PERF
WOMAN"
THE GUMPS IN CARTOON
owiC
human.
reareu
EC!
MAW- m&w ,- .
it if ii i f m v it j i -. wpssti&m r
fjiOTO-PLAYS. :,j
"
NOW
WILLIAM
, FAVERSHAM
"The Man Who
Lost Himself. " t
ALSO
BEN TURPIN
CHESTER CONKLIN
"A Pawnbroker's Heart"
FREE - Hand drawn
head of May Allison.
Hjymn Au Ipj tkkmn
CLARA
KIMBALL
YOUNG
"TRILBY
$heckbi.r a few
but delighting
thousands. T til intlmitf
mfapowcrful mind
matched againit
a loml of dlcin
V.
I
K J
-SC . ; t .
I
V')
v
I,
