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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1920. Steamship Speeds to Enable Baby to Come Into World American hlrmo Tribune-Omaha Bee Iarl Wire. New York. Sent. 8. 'tyie steam ship Oscar II of the Scandinavian American line docked at Hoboken today. i ' Ynen off the Irish coast the ship's Dr. Alex Trolle, informed t'apt. A. J. Smith that a woman in the steerage expected the advent of a child on the trip and was par ticularly anxious that the child be horn in America. The captain gave orders for full speed ahead,' with tlje result that ihe ship had just come inside the three-mile limit when an infant sou was born to Mrs. (.."lara Danielsen of Farsund .Denmark. The boy was named Ocar and a purse of more than $200 was taken up for him among the cabin pas sengers. . ' Tighten Sale of Stills. Washington, Sept. 8. In an ef fort to end illicit distilling of in toxicating liquor, the treasury de cided j today to tighten regulations around the sale of stills and add an other chfck to its means, of tracing down their user?. tllYKttTI.XKMKXT. Could Hardly 4 Harness a Tern States Farmer Iowa Man Was Nearly Down and Out From Rheumatism and Dyspepsia TanlaV Again Proves Merit. ''Thanks to Tan lac I am now 011 the road to nood health after seven years of suffering," said William Valker. a well known tanner" of West Burlington, Iowa, K. V. D. 2, the other day. "Among my numerous troubles was indigestion. 1 couldn't cat a thing but what bloated me up with gas and made me miserable for hoursyand I' had such pains in the Iit of' my stomach I could hardly stand it. Frequently I was so naus eated after eating I couldn't retain a thing. My nerves were so badly unstrung the least noise would up set me, and a good night's rest was something I never enjoyed. After rolling and tossing the greater part of the night I would get up in the' morning feeling completely played out. I was Mveak and listless all the time, and my work on' the farm was a drudgery to me. I "In addition to all these troubles, I had rheumatism in my right ami and shoulder so bad I could hardly raise my arm above my shoulder and it was difficult for me even to harness up a team.' "Rut since taking a few bottles of Tanlac my appetite has improved wonderfully, all that bloating from gas has left me and I hay had great relief from the pains in my stomach. I sleeo like a log every night and have already improved so much that my work on the fanu is now a pleasure to me. , ""My rheumatism has eased up wonderfully and I have the free use of mv hand and arm and can har ness a team or do anything else want wit tact I am " ithout any trouble. In enjoying better hcahh than I have for years and I give Tanlac all the credit for it." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also Forrest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and Benson Pharm acy, Benson, and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. ADYERTINKMEXT Tho Itnhinnr Tnrtiiro I IIU HUlllHg I UIIUIO of Skin Diseases No Relief in Sight Until the Cause is Removed. ; Just because the itching and discomfort becomes "so in tense, the average person af flicted with skin diseases' is led away from the proper ra tional treatment in their anxiety for some measure of relief from its torture. Mere temporary relief f from the flaming skin ir- "r- t tj ntahon should not deter cause and removing it. : .j.jm.:.4m5.m...x..:..:. In other words, you should not be content to have only temporary relief from the ter rifying itching and burning of fiery skin diseases. And that is all you can possibly get from the use of-salves, oint ,ments. lotions and other local remedies applied' to the sur face of the skin. ; Temporary relief will do you but little good if you are a victim of itching eruptions, tetter, rash, eczema or other terrifying skin disorders, soon aft the itching and irri tation -will break out afresh with renewed fury, and you should be convinced that no amount of local treatment can possibly rid you of your trouble Such" remedies will doubt-1 less afford some measure of temporary relief, but why ImnU vnn ha Sflfisffprl with euvuiu - makeshift remedies, that can Mlrn inn nrnorrpss toward rirl- dinXSS 9$ 52W affliction ?j THE GUMPS- fuXK ATHATf Y YOU MNT SEEN f J,- j WO V06 ' WAIT. TALL WE ( 1 1 111' -17 . SEW-" 1 1 I likJ - :MZm 7Z r7"1 V' s Jl 1 I I I 11 M aaattT'J I I W II III III 1 n 1 ti .. 1 1 1 ill 1 1 ' v rrs 1 1 1 1 11 1 tr ko Wk 1 arm riiiii if s rr.r. mm t, mrwr vt-z- urn rr 1 wwummKoh . mofimm CHAPTER IV. Rusty is Jealous. Before Rusty .Wren came to live in Farmer Green's dooryard the family had been known to oversleep now " and' then. Working hard all day long as everybody did (except Johnnie Green, who played hard enough goodness knows!). they slept very soundly at night. And two or three times tvery summer they; were sure to rise late, just by accident. Though such a mishap always an noyed Farmer Green, it never troubled-cither the hired man or Johnnie in the least. On the contrary, i'.icy seemed to enjoy those ocra-ions. Of course it was very silly of him to i lose his temper. But with Rusty Wren to rouse them at dawn all that was changed. An4 Farmer Green remarked one day that one thing was certain; they would lose no time that summer by staying in bed too long. That very afternoon he had to go to the village. And when he came home he brought several surprises with hint, a Those surprises pleased Johnnie and his mother so much that when he went to bed 'that night Farmer Green felt even happier than was usual with him. He went to bed somewhat early because he said he had more work than ever to do the ADVKKTtSKMKXT I I It will not be so difficult to I Virtual Deadlock in New rid yourself of skin diseases if j ( York Street Car Strike you will but realize that these j x- York. Sept. 8 The Brook troubles originate in the 1 l.vn Rapid Transit .strike situation blood, and if you expect real i developed, into a" virtual deadlock. ,,Kr.,ii i- . . with Receiver Garrison and. Federal substantial relief you must ij t. i,i ,c.ji, .1,. treat them through the blood, i Millions of tiny disease germs find lodgment in the blood, where they multiply rapidly and attack some part of the surface of the skin where there can be no resistance. Realize, then, that you can "u CUUU1C IC lief until these germs are eradicated from blood. S.S.S. has given great satis faction in the treatment of skin diseases, because it is such a thorough blood puri fier. It cleanses the blood of all accumulations and thus frees it of the germs that at tack the skin. Why not use this intelligent method of treatment? Begin today to take S.S.S. and dis card all local treatment which can give nothing but tem porary relief. S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. .w...v.a.ww.-'.a...w..'m. i le!ld?nts !; federal trade com-yw-.-,?-wh'v'!rtv-h'rrt mission complaint against the Utah- - P .i : i ...... v y your blood and you will . 5. be rid of the cause of. X your skin troubles. ; S.S.S. has been on the mar ket for more than fifty years, and every year adds to its popularity If you want expert advice without cost, write all about your case to Chief Medical Adviser, 284 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. v 1 t bailey' next day. on account of his having gone to the village. But happy as he was that night, the following morning Farmer Green was quite out of sorts. For the whole family overslept. Hot a soul awaked, until the sun had been up at least an hour. "1 don'f ' understand " Farmer Green said at the breakfast table "I don't understand why V failed to hear that wren this morning. I must have been unusually, sleepy." The hired man helped himself to some more griddle cakes and re marked that it was a pity. But some how he did not look sorry, in spite of what he said. " "We'll go to brd early tonight," Farmer Green continued, "so we'll be sure to wake up before sunrise. And, strange to say. the next morning the very same accident happened again. "I don't see what's come over niet" said Farmer- Green. "I don't heyr that wren singing' right under tny window any more. I thought that maybe the cat had caught him. But there he is this very moment, on that limb!" Everybody said it certainly was odd, for the wren always'' sang as soon as it began to grow light, , . "Well, that night Farmer, Green went, to bed before dark, declaring that he must be up bright and early in the morning. "I wish that new clock I brought home day before yesterday was an alarm clock." he said. "Then I wouldn't have to worry about wak ing up 911 time. . . . Anyhow, I ought ' to hear the wren again to- mrrow, morning. But Farmer Green hoped in vain. Though' the cat had not caught Rusty, and lie had not moved away, either, he no longer sang beneath Farmer Green's window at dawn. ', For three mornings he had gone to the orchard to trill his dawn song; j:nd though they did not know tlie reason, that was why the Green farrtily rose late .for three mornings running. Ou'cc Rusty Wren had been proud !t0 be called Farmer Green's alarm clock. But now something had happened that made him resolve to stop waking the household. It was all on account of, one f those surprises- that Farmer Green had brought home from the village. For- without intending to do any such thing. Farmer Green had sur prised Rusty Wren as well as Johnnie and his mother. Now, a surprise may be one of two i kinds pleasant or unpleasant. And, : strangely enough, the very thing that delighted the Green family sent Rusty Wren into a spasm of jealous iagc. , ' Of course, it was very silly of him to lose his temper. But he was too unsot (o stop to think of that. t (Copyright Ornswt & Punlnp.) company, refusing flatly to deal with the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Em ployes and the company's ultimatum to the men to return to work without loss of seniority rights, expiring to morrow noon. .Surface lines showed more im provement with 12 new lines in oper ation. ' ' ' " Thieves Burn Railroad . Bonds Stolen From Mail N'.'W ,. York.- Sent. 8. Railroad bonds valued at ' $200,000. reported lost in the mail from Milwaukee to New .York a month ago, were burned here by thieves.-who stole them and were afraid to dispose of them, post ofiice inspectors' announced. A con fession was said to have been ob tained from'Thadde-us J. V. R. Star- cy, Vncgro, ' and brother-in-law' of James : lohnson, naajl truck .driver. Both arc .under. arrest. 0en Case of Utah Sugar Dealers at. Salt Lake City i Salt Lake City, Sept. 8. Hearings for submission of itestimony by de- Idaho Sugar company and the Amal- J rtamated Stiirar comnanv. Utah con- cerns, Ernest R. Wolfer. A. P. Copper and E.' F. Cullen, Utah resi dents, charging -'conspiracy in re straint of -competition in interstate commerce, opened here today, . . ' i ' - Eleven Mexicans Drowned . When Rowboat Overturns Laredo, Tfx., Sept. 8 -A report teceived at Xuevo Laredo, across the border here, said that 11 Mexican laborers attempting to cross the Rio Grande in a skiff under cover of darkness Monday night - to avoid passing immigration officials, were drowned when the skiff overturned. THE BIG FOG WE HAP r 06 AT 6". if 1RA(N IH IT MAY0 THE F06. WAS. SO WEAW TvlAT THrJ RStf - COULDN'T TELL WE F06 FROM THE LAKE WAH RtSUT TROUGH VT ANP NEVER ACA'W WtU- I PICK VW CWERRE.S ANP APPLET SO LATE. WHY "THOSE-Wtf JUS Y I Bryan's Position i Is Puzzling Many 1 Contention That Parties Are Waging "Sham Battle" Causes Much Comment. Washington, D. C, Sept. 8. (Spe cial.) Col. W. J. Bryan's conten tion that the two leading parties are waging a "sh:ii battle" ovs the league of nations, as given out in an interview to newspaper mea terday, came in for a great deal of discussion ro!itical headqimms tui'ay at San Francisco. Mr. Bryan pointed out that neither party ccuM hope to get two-thirds of the s-n.ite for ratification of 'treaty, according to party tenets. The stenographer's transcript of the Frisco speech of Mr. Bryan read:- "If you make this an issue in this j campaign, and if democrats and re- publicans spend four months de nouncing1 each other, you make it ; impossible to secure ratification at 1 the end of . the campaign because 1 everybody knows that neither party j will have a two-thirds majority in j ths 'Senate when this campaign is , ovef. 1 am not willing to be a party ) to it. He pointed out that he had made , more speeches for ratification with- out reservations man any otner pub lic man. "I never consented to a sin gle reservation," he said, "until I was , convinced, as everybody else must lme been by that time, that ratification without reservations was ithpossible." The position taken by Mr. Bryan emphasized in yesterday's interview, made it harder to understand than ever how he is going to support Governor Cox, who is "at one" with President Wilson on the leasue oi uatiens. Reading between the lines, it would look as if the cx-sccretary of State would remain in "the grave" until another presidential election comes around. Colonel Bryan is accompanied by Mrs. Bryan and will remain in the national cipital until the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan came on to Washington from Lincoln, the colore' having finished his chautau qua work for the season. New Radio Station Has Instrument That Can Take Messages Washington, ' Sept. 8. The stu pendous new radio station soon to be erected on Long Island near New York, will contain an amazing ap paratus credited with being able to receive 1,000 words a minute. This instrument was designed by the General Electric company. It operates on a phonographic princi ple. A light mirror flutters in electro-magnetic tune with the minute impulses coming from the big steel towers out in the field. The oscilla tions vary according to the Morse code of dots and dashes. The mirror reflects a beam of light on a moving sensitized t?pe. The tape (roes throueh a developing j fluid and the receiving , operator I reads off the message in dots and dashes at the rate of 50 to 100 words ! per minute, just as one reads ft broker s ticker. Wide Variation in Bids -For 3,000'Ton Steel Vessels Washington. Sept. 8. Three of fers received by the shipping board in connection with the advertised sale of six 3,000-ton steel steamers of the government merchant fleet, showed a wide variation among bid ders. John F. Burke of Brighton, Mass.,, offered $5,150 for the Beth lehem and $4,200 for the Northern King, while the Intercoast Steam ship company of Boston offered $30. 000 forthe Bethlehem and $10,000 for the Northern Queen. No bids were received for the ScnecaNortb ern Light and Northern Wave. Battle of Marne But Skirmish . Compared To Everyday Hazards Chicago Tribune-Omaha. Bee Leaned W ire. CHcafgo, Sept. 8. The battle of the Marne was only a skirmish compared to the everyday hazards of peace, according to members of the Health and Accident Under writers' association, who are meeting here. It was stated that 11,037,000 Americans are injured and 105,000 accidentally 'killed every year. During the European war, 31,000 Americans were killed in battle, whereas right here at h,ome, 126,000 died of accidents during the same period. "Every ' time science gets a strangle-hold on some death dealing germ, man comes along with a new invention," said P. M. Estes of Nashville. "Sanitation has eliminated the 'black death,' and the typhus and other diseases have about been eliminated, but now comes the automobile and air-' plane to take their places. The ac cident statistics of America re flect the carelessness of the aver age citizen. Hundreds of people daily face death in the streets and I (statistics show that one out of 10 Ijs Klled accidentally" ' OF 1919 LAST FALL lo?T iTBR ,0U LEFT THAT 601V TWROU6H HERS- SOT STUCK YOU AlNT TO BELIEVE -THIS CUT SWArt AROUND THOSE. TR.EL AHC ATE. ALL THE FfcMY OPf- TWE SUM CAb-CE. OUT 600P AHT HOT ANP fcRlELP THAT FOG OP IW. ASO)T 10 minute's we Just cumb-ep UP WE. TKG.E.S AHC ?tCKEP THE More Truth By JAMES J. HOW IT AFFECTS THEM The camel leaned against a palm And voiced a plaintive dole, The while he sought to find a balm To ease his troubled soul. "Alas," he sighed, "I've been to see The dance that bears my name, And if the thing resembles me I'll die for very shame." 1 "That's nothing," said the grizzly bear, "That shuffling walk you do Is such a cumbersome affair They couldn't libel YOU. IY pride has felt a savage sting, For in the dancing school. They've made my graceful gait a thing For scorn and ridicule." "You make me ill," the rabbit said, With a contemptuous glance, "It makes me wish that I were dead, When I behold the dance. I leap and run with studied art Bufbroken is my pride, The bunny hug has filled my heart With thoughts of suicide!" The tomcat stroked his fevered brow, He wildly beat his breast, And with a low and anguished "me.ow!" The company addressed. "These imitations that they make Of me," he said, "are crimes," And leaping lightly in the lake, s He drowned himself nine times. ; VXrrM. I 3 7 -; LATEST t. I &ZL , 6 AT STEft. . ML y , A POSITIVE CRUSH. One reason that it is so hard to get into Kew York hotels now is that they are all full up all the time with Crown princes. , TOO MUCH TO HOPE FOR. What a hit the quarrel scene in Julius Caeser would be if only actors would get their material for it along about 4 a. m. in the Lambs' (club! ! RED AND WHITE. Soon the Poles wpl closely resemble those displayed by barbers. (Copyright, 1920, By The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) .ommon oense By J. J. Mundy. Your Face Is Your Mirror. Did you ever stop to think seri ously what 'the effect of emotions such as you allow to play on your facial muscles every day will he in after life when your just forming character lines get deep and set? Do you realize how little it takes to upset your equilibrium? And every little annoyance, every observed unpleasant detail, every not-to-your-satisf action occurrence registers through the nerves in your face There are the fine oblique lines tf sorrow in secret, or self sacrifice which appear just above and to the fide of the eyebrow, the full puffy lines under the eyes which indicate the man of many words, spoken or written, the worry and care lines in the forehead, and the. peculiarly . .. ... ... deep wrinkles which surround the mouth. . Are you sure that you want the world to read your life in your face? ' Then be more self-controlled. WHY? Do We Speak of "Uncle Sam." During the war of 1812, there was located at. Troy, N. Y., a government inspector named, Samuel Wilson a fairly old and extremely lovable character known to all of his associates as "Uncle Sain." When the war opened. Elbert Anderson, the gov ernment contractor at New York, bought a large amount of beef, pork and pickles for the army, and these, after being inspected by Wilson, were labelled "E. A.. U. S." meaning "Elbert Ander son lor the United States." The use of the abbreviation "U. S." for United States was then something of a novelty, and the workmen about the place figured that the letters referred to Uncle Sam Wilson, who had inspected and passed upon the shipments. Even after they dis covered their mistake, they kept up the name as a joke. Later these men went to war. and while in the army, they repeated the story as evidence of a perfectly legitimate mistake. The anecdote, not .only went the rounds of the American troops, but made its appearance in print upon several occasions, with the result that it was not long before every one thought of the name "Uncle Sam" when they saw the letters U. S., and the name soon became as famous as the "John Bull" of England. (Copyrifbt, 1910, By The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Drpwn WE. HERE FsH A O rJ) Than Poetry MONTAGUE Ell VG DANCES ?t3L. Mw-tW BiTA.lt 'i 1 tMIL Or It is all very well to have an ex pressive face, but it is far better to nave an inscrutable look occasion ally. Keep some of your thoughts to rourself. What Do You Know) (Here's cbance to niHke your wife north money. Knvh The Bee will publish a M-rlea of U-tlons. They rover tiling which you should know. The flint I'oniptete list of corrert niwwfra and tli: name of the winner will he publinhed on the day indicated helow. He mire to live your vlewH and niidrenH in full. Addreuft "(lueittionfi Kditor," Omaha Itee.) 1. What officer in the navy wears an anchor and a silver leaf on his collar? 2. What gulf do the two penin sulas Yucatan and Florida partly shut in? ,i. About how long was Texas in dependent after revolting from Mexi co? 4. When will the moon he full ! in September? . r- .1. Wliat IwO' nations fought1 at the battle of Sedan? (Answers Published, Monday.) MONDAY'S ANSWERS. 1. When was the Union Pacific railroad completed? , 1869. 2. What planet outside of the I earth is responsible for ocean tides? The moon. t I 3. What saint is kndwn as the (patron saint (if Ireland? Saint Pat- nek. 4. 320. 1 5. if.- .,,. ,-,.! ,'n i n, How many fret in a fathom? SIN". j Winner: Edward Rosenthal. ' Dodge street, Omaha. 5008 I'M THE GUY I'M THE GUY the office' snoop, who is alwavs trying to get some- i thing on one of the force so he can run and tell the boss. ! I do it for two or three reason's, oil of which I consider good ones! ! I think it makes me solid with ! the boss, it gives me a chance to j square up private grudges, and it i keeps ths others from getting away ! with things I couldn't. , I It doesn't make me popular with j the others in the office but 1 am not I looking for popularity:, AVhat those S fatheads think means p-Mhhig to me. jury nun l yiay paiaij. The more of 'em I can get some- f thing on the more of 'cm I get put of the way between me and better jobs. . . And the more of 'em I can show up to the, boss the more interest Re thinks I take in welfare of the busK ness. But there's one thing I can't tin derstand. I tell the boss everything I hear and sec and know, but he doesn't take me into HIS confi dence. I I wonder why? .(Copyrif at, Jtao, Thompson Featur r 8ervie.r ,. . . 1 wi-fx IMS-.-- 7 M r 1 mi 51 b for The Bee by Sidney Smith. OPTEM 6E.T THE So THICK Yotf CAN CATCH RK. WITH A, , Butterfly NaT Prospects For i Largest Crop of Corn in History Forecast Is For 3,131,000,000 Bushels; Gain of Six Mil lion Bushels Over Pre vious Record. ; Washington. Sept. 8. Com pros. pects improved during August and I promised on September 1 a crop of i.!.i.U0U.(XX) Irushels. the Depart ment of Agriculture announced to ciav. tins was . l'8,UUu,UUU more i than indicated on "August 1, 6,000,000 bushels above the largest previous I crop of record, in 1912, more than 1200,000,000 abovt- last year and al most 400,000,000 above the five ' years' average. I The indicated yield per acre of i 3Q.2 bushels has been exceeded ,but (twice and .then only by a fraction of ! a bushel during the past 55 years. ! , Forecasts of production this year ' I of the country's principal crops, es i timated from their condition Sep ) lember 1, or at time of harvest, were announced today by the Department ; of Agriculture as follows: ; Spring wheat, 237,000,000 bushels, with condition 64.1 per cent of a ! normal. i 770,000,000 Bushels cf Wheat. All wheat. 770,000,000 bushels; condition. 74.1. . Corn, 3.131,000.000 bushels; con dition, .N).4. t Oats. 1,442,000,000 bushels; condi tion, 8S.3. Barley, 195,000,000 bushels; condi tion, 82.5. Buckwheat. 15,500,000 bushels; condition, 91.1. White potatoes. 413,000,000 bush els; condition, 84.3. Sweet potatoes. 102,000,000 bush els; condition, 86.8. Tobacco. 1,554,000,000 pounds; (.on.-liticfti, 84.6. Flax, 11,800,000 bushels; condi tion, 63.8 Ric?, 52,200,000 bushels; condition, 88.3. ! ' Hay (tame), 88.200.000 tons. Hay (wild)n 18,300,000 tons. Sugar beets, 8,900,00 tons; condi tion, 93.0. Apple Outlook Good. Apples, 223.000,000 bushels. Peaches. 44,900,000 bushels. Kafirs, 134,000,000 bushels; condi tion. 91.0. Peanuts. 38,900,000 bushels. Beans (six states), 9,100,000 bush els.. ' Condition September 1 and pro duction forecast (iir thousands of bushels; i. e., thousand omitted) of important crops by principal pro dnc:ng states follow. Oats. Ohio, condition, 97; forecast, 63, 274. , Indiana, 96 and 75,076. Illinois, 88 and 151,074. , -Michigan. 93 and 54.464. ' Wisconsin, 95 and 101.840. - , Minnesota. 91 and 121,603. lava, 93 and 217,388. Missouri. 87 and 43,764. North Dakota. 71 and 61.429. South Dakota. 90 and 64,102, Nebraska,89 and 73.087. 1 Kansas, 85 and 56.705. Spring Wheat. Minnesota. 59 and 37.27: North Dakota, 63 r.nd 70.574. , South Dakota. 53 and 23.067. V' Montana. 63 and 20,160. V'ashingtou. 59 and 20,464. Corn. Ohio. 90 and 155.991. Indiana, 88 and 184,130. N'iuois, 72 and 281,680. Minnesota, 82 and 103,146. Towa. 90 and' 413,100. Missouri, 84 and 216,838. South Dakota, 86 and 101.136. Nebraska. 93 and 243.717. Kansas. 81 and 151.793. Kentucky, 98 and 107.110. Texas. 90 and 169,931. - I ir.. .,. c 1. ,.!,...,. i iimnuiie uwiict r iihuhiumh-. -The Humane society will be equip ped this week 1 with an ambulance for use in the rare of small animals. Jhis vehicle will also serve for con veying animals to the shelter at 1445 North Eleventh street. AMrSEMKXTS. VA I, y thk Mirl i vWMvtlhl Dally Matlitit. 2:15 Every NUM. :I5 BOTHWELL BROWNE with Hit Bathlna BsautlM Ftlturlni th. BROWNE SISTERS IN A TWENTIETH CENTURY REVUE: GEO. FORD AND FLO CUNNINGHAM : NED NORWORTH: Georn Rolland 4 Co.: Bill Rob: Inseii: John and Nallla Olma: Pierre DtKeck Trie: Toelct of the Day: Klitograate. Matt., 15c. 25c. 50c: few 75c and $1 00 Sat. and Sun. Nloht. 15c. 25c. 50c. 75e aad tl: acme SI.2S Sat. and Sun. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER' Mite: 250 ball Mat.-. te II. M 150 te 75c JOE HURTIG Praaenta tba Ever-Popular OF II I MUSICAL VIHkeJ THE Vaurierille intemi Shaw le: Vli V. 0. Ha BURLESQUE inlcmictlom by Ward at Bohlman; Shaw t.ee: White Grey: I.VLU OOATKS UKR 4 rR.M'KKKJ.CKa. Olrlkln Brainy ('horua. Ladiea' Dime Matinee Every Week Day Sat. Mat. Weak: Abe Jtrrnolua Hie Jleni. BEATTY'S Co-Operative Cafeterias Pay DiviJanci to Tho Who Do tho Work 1. it OMAHA TO CRAWFORD Airplane Leaves Ak-Sar-Ben Field 8 o'clock THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 16 First Prize, $1,000 Gold Second Prize. $500 Currency Third Prize, $300 Silver , Gaaoline and oil bill fojt the trip and hotel bills while in Crawfeirtf to all contestant who do not get in ok the money. All , contestant mutt land on landing field at Grand Idand and get a clearance card from the mayor of Grand Idand or his represen tative, who will be on the ground. No Entrance Fee Open to the World Starters at Field will be: Ak-Sar-Ben NELSON B. UPDIKE WALTER W. HEAD JOSEPH POLCAR HENRY DOORLY PAUL. F. SKINNER Each airplane will be dart ed separately and , imo of start taken actual time be tween minute of starring and . t . . c t . tne minute or tanaing i CRAWFORD CITY PARK will be the deciding factor, ALL CONTESTANTS will receive free license for the carrying of passengers from Crawford during the three days of our Crawford Tri State Fair. ' OUR FAIR consists of Three t Full Days of HARNESS RACES RUNNING RACES CHARIOT RACES HURDLE RACES HIPPODROME RACES LADIES' RELAY RACES MEN'S RELAY RACES COWBOY RACES1 INDIAN RACES ; SQUAW RACES WILD MULE RACES BUCKING CONTESTS STEER ROPING CON TESTS BULL DOGGING CON TESTS . STEER RIDING CON TESTS AND 100 and one other in. terestin; features, too numer ous to quote, but including full regalia war dance by the r real old fighting Indians di rect . from the reservation squaw dances, squaw and buck races, etc., etc. The Big Spree Opens on the Night of WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH and Continues to and In cluding the Night of SATURDAY ' SEPTEMBER 18TH Wire for hotel reservations and come early. ' CRAWFORD TRI-STATE ' a.R ASSOCIATION Arah L. Hungerford, Pres. Dr. B. F. Richards, Sec'y." Race