davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

Shaep-The lamb market this week has
been the most uneven in long time Radi-
cal changes IN The qugh'y OF the lambs
from one day to the next. along with good
d@aI Of I7resu!arity IN prices has made mar
Ike very hard 10 quote. However, for the
whole week there has not heen great deal
Of change. In fact. on paper values look
just about steady. though quality ives not
so good yesterday as at the close OF last
week, and FOR that reason coed many
sellers called the market 109l6c higher for
the week Yesterdays offerings sold largely
at S10I0q 10 s5. with one bunch Of an un-
desirable sort down TO S1o26. A nominal
top Of Sllo0 was quoted on choice lambs.
Old sheep are selling ESQ soc higher than
at last weeks close After packers broke
the market 81 10 per hundred last week
buyers of feeding and breeding stock we're
able TO take nearly everything that was
offered. and In order to get a few NUT
tons they needed killers had to put back
part OF what they had taken off Good
handy weight ewes are selling as high as
s. On. with wethers up TO $125, and range
yearlinEs quoted To 81 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
SWIMMING POOLS NEED CARE
Writer Discusses the Question OF
Sanitary Water for
Bathers.

A simple, inexpensive and con-
venient method of disinfecting swim.
ming pools has now been discovered.
Not only will it reduce the number
Of bacteria, but it will actually make
the pool completely sterile and keep
it so for several days. This method
consists OF sprinkling into the water
chloride OF lime in the ratio Of one
part to two million parts of water.
The semi-weekly use OF this simple
expedient is most efficient and un-
Objectionable means OF keeping the
water sterile. Recently the use Of
copper sulphate has been recommend.
ed as more effective. because it is
not irritating, is cheaper and has no
odor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Payne Investment Co.
Reports Many Sales

Pavne Investment company re-
ceipts the following city sales during
last thirty days:
Charles Jackson bought the business lots
Of II q Clark for the sum OF Si2no
Fred Carlson bought the Richards home
in Prairie park for $4,000.
William Bruner bought the property OF
Mrs Hart in North Omaha for A5O
George Kinder bought the property of
Wilton Deppe Thirty-fcurth ard Meredith.
for s. GOO
Mrs Wesel purchased the property of
Mrs Parker. Twenty-first street and Grand
avenue, for $3.50.
Mrs DELANEY purchased the property OF
Mr.. Haas 1871 Laird. for $4,000
Mr. HyIcs purchased property from Of
to 'rhnmn.en
George Hurd purchased Thorpe property,
lis South Fnrty-seCond street.
Mr. Filter purchased Or. Ellis business
lot Twenty sixth street and Dewey averue,
81 000
pr Ellis purchased Mr., Filters property.
Forty -righ,h street and Underwood ave-
nue.. $4,000
MIR Wilson purchased the Rrande prop
erty. Twenty. eighth and Pinkney. $4,000.
Mrs Marquette purchased he Galloway
property on Florence boulevard, $4,000
Mrs Harriet Brown purchased the fol-
LOWING $50 South Twenty-ninth strset.
4lO7 LAFAYETTE avenue. FL Charles street
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
ST. Lonis Live Stock Market.

St Louis Aug 9-Cattle-Recetpts, 900
heard market steady: native beef steers,
sS5na10 M cows S. 60d 7.75; stockers and
feeders. S. $0Ts On; southern steers. $500
50; prime southern steers, $ oo99 On; cows
and hefers $t5OG 500. prime yearlins
steers and .hefegs, s7.5O9soo; native calves,
S. m IN -.
HoEs-Receipts, 2,5oo head market high
er. pigs and lights. S75OQIos6 mixed and
butchers $40 500 n 90, good heavy S0so9
10 30, bulk OF sales, sl0.65Qlos5.
Sheep and Lamhs-Recetpts $50 head
market steady; lambs, 81 onQ 10 50; slaush-
ter, ewes, So 00a725; hleaung ewes, $500 0
10 %, warnings, IS ma so
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
FALSE MoDESTY DON'T EXIST
Swedes Do Not Share American
Idea That Body Stops
at the Collar.

The great American secret that the
human body stops where the convcn-
tional collar begins is not shared by
the Swedes. Here in Stockholm the
prlnt-shop windows are full OF pic
lures by Zorn and his imitators; Jolly
peasant nymphs summing themselves
on rocks, splashing each other in the
surf. squirting at you and the sun
light from the grass by the riverside,
where they have just slipped out OF
their clothes-pictures full OF youth
and health and sunshine, which the
late guardian of New York's morals
would never for moment have al
lowed i'll New York, and which, thanks
to the encouragement of such seli-con-
seriousness, would doubtless block the
sidewalk if they were put on view,
but which scarcely attract a glance
here from the street boys as they
pass by.
Bath attendants in the Stockholm
hotels and public lighthouses are gen.
orally women. These white armed
Brunhildas pursue into the nethermost
corner of the bath room the trembling
Notwithstanding not so much
from modesty perhaps as at the pow
erty of his own ignoble and clothes
degenerated shape-and there flop
him about and scrub him as if he
were so many square yards OF
kitchen floor. At family bathing
places-that is to say, places where
only one family swims-bathing suits
are not infrequently dispensed with
altogether, and the rocks and blue
waters of the archipelago between
Stockholm and the sea are full in
summer, so one is told, OF these pink
seals Arthur Ruhl in Golfers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
DISFOSITlON-HEAp


Eattl"-Receipts Of cattle this week have
""-n very large IN fact the largest Of any
'N iol 'ohg I'm" hack, and very much
Ia ger 'Aah Tor the corresponding time
war ago Inc hlg run is due entirely to
range cattle coming earlier than year ago.
In spite of large receipts the market has
been IN splendid condition. the demand hav-
ing been good every day and the trade rea-
sonably active Prices have been gradually
firmins up until at the close Of the week
the market on beef steers storkers and feed.
"rs is l5425c higher than the close OF the
previous week cows and heIfers while
showing some little changes, are at the close
of the week steady with the previous weeks
close. Altogether the market has been in
splendid condition from A sellers standpoint
Quotations on cattle. ,,ood 70 choice
beeves '$975@lo2b. fair 10 good heevp.
50. 0OGI975; common to fair beeves s77561
. 90; good to choice yearlings. 756lO40:
fair to good yearlinRs 50 oON9 is: common
to fair earrings. So 25Q . CO., good to choice
grass becves $775a225; fair 10 good grass
beeves, $7.259775 common to fair grass
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

New York. Aug. i9,-The market for
coffee futures was very quiet today and
fluctuations were correspondingly narrow
Talk of rather free offerings from Brazil
seemed to restrict buying. while there was
little trade selling at prices a point or
two under last nights closing figures. with
December selling at 8.70c, and March at
ss4c. The market opened unchanged to
points lower, and closed at the same
level Sales for the day amounted to 3 $50
bags. August and September. S65c: October
861C, November, s.6sc; December, 6qc;
January, s.75c: February, s.79c; March
s53c; April, SSsc May, Ss2c; June. 5 SIC;
July cole.
The spot market was quiet Rio 7s sac:
Santos, 4i0Ac. ON change was reported in
cost and freight offers The official ca bles
reported no change In milreis prices in
Brazil, and decline of l-S@d in Rio ex-
change on London
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
OMAHA FUTURES MARkET.
Omaha, August 10, 1915.

Following the sensational advance IN me
Chicago pit the local wheat market showed
a gain of several cents at the opening.
Todays rise was the result OF the eN.
tremelv bulish news on wheat from me
canadian districts and also the fact that
foreigners are heavy buyers Of our wheat
While crop conditions on corn are con-
ket is enough to hold the price Of corn up
Oats showed little Independent strength
and followed wheat and corn on the al
September wheat closed INC higher. De-
cember, l5sc higher and May advanced &c
Corn closed NC higher on september ana
about l2c up on December.
Sentember oats advanced &c December
closed nc higher and the May ruled lAc
higher. ..... a.. ,A,.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Aug stpts,
2n0 he'd, marke- steady. primc fad steers,
50 60Gln75; dressed beef steers, IS ~ a
So, western steers, 81 oaf9so; stookers
and feeders. So on6s.25; bulls. $3.50 E 30
calves. Sc 5O9ll m
Hogs-Rocoipts. 500 head; market high
err, bulk Of sales, slo.ooGlo 40; heavy, 80 80
a 40; packers and butchers Slo00T 10 40
lights, $40 20G1o6o; pigs, sS.ooa925
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, none market
steady; lambs, slO.25q II rs; yearlilgs. s. Is
as25 wethers. s725a7.75; ewea, Si7S@
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis. Aug 19-Wheat-Septemhe
81 o1t4 Ql57is; December. 81 54ib sass.
Cash: No hard, 81 SIS No / northern.
81 rs Gl6l's, No. northern, SI.o5ts 0
l@9ls
Flour-Fancy ratents, $3.50; frs, clears.
Sc -: second clears. $3.50
Earcy-7i0 97c
R,c-Sll46l.l5A
Bran-$l925a 400
C0rn--No. 3 yellow. SSds6c
ohts--No. white. 4&ia04il2c,
Flax Seed-$2 y. q : 20la
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Several Lots Sold in
Victor Place This Week

The Willis Realty company reports
the following sales for the week in
Victor Place:
W Beerman, bungalow, s4noo
Charles Damn. lot .. Victor Place. 81 roo
II krinn lot 4, Victor Place. $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
NEW YORK nr>rR,L MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the ending Cam
mOdtles.

New York. AVE 10 --SuEAr-Futurr> Nrr"
quiet today, the undertone WAS str.un aul
closing quotations vera unchanged ia !
points higher; september, i73r, UetemNs5.
i+7r March, 4N5c. May, tl'D Raw and
refined, holiday
Rutter--Firmi receipts k4.5 tuba
creamery extras 3t'4 dS2'ac, tirsts. ca'qf
ale, seconds. TN @ nc
Egss-~steady. receipts, Hss2 cases un.
changed
Cheess-Firm. receipts 3As boxes. un.
changed
Poultry-Livr, w.Ak, hrnilers ?2f2ac
fowls, I6i4 Gl7"; turkeys. lSHl'- Dressed
firm and unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

New York, Aug, a-Metals-The copper
market has shown continued ftrmness on
foreign and domestic buying. Offerings of
the year are reported from some sources at
s26 co. but little activity in copper is Of
fared for nearby delivery and the quotations
named by the larger agencies today ranged
from S26 80 "a zoo for deliveries up to Janu.
airy ! Iron was UNCHANGED
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

Kansas City, Aug 1s-Whea,-No ?
hard, $l-45q1.52: No. red, $l4oal53,
September, s142%; December sl44% a
44S4 May. $l.49q 49is
Corn-No, mixed SAG s5c; No . white.
"a q S412c; No. ? yellow. s61c; September,
S2s4c; December SS1saS4c
oats-No. white. 46447c; No. mixed,
As @4SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Aug -Cottor--Futur
opened steady: october II .hr, December
IA iSc January. II INC. March, IA Nav.
IA &c
Cotton futures closed steady nrtnntr
~ CSC, December. ll4lc. JAnuArN, - tive
Merch, II SEC. MAY ~ 7ic
Spot cotton quiet. mddlinE urlands
"a S5C. No sales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

Omaha, Aug lS.-Hay-Choics upland.
$40 50, No !, s9,5OGlOOO, No 2, IS Oo@
200; No 8. s60odS,O 90; No /, midland
IS ooq9 o; No. 90 s7.oo9soo, choice low
land, s. o0 No. l, S. 90. No, 2, $4,000 500;
No 8 S3nn44 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

st, Louis, Aug l9.--Wheat-Septernbe r
s. 49, December, sl.5o3s; No red l55
q 1,59, No. ? hard, Sl50Tl5l
Corn-September. S6Ssc, December, "A 3 c
No 2, sc. No. white SEC
oats-No. :, 4a944c; No. white. As q
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Dry Goods Market.

Nav York. Aug. Ia-Additional adva noes
we're advanced today on leading lines Of
hlearhed musuns Business on finished cot
ton goods for home consumption and export
continued steady Linens were in better
demand for prompt delivery Burlaps were
firm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

Omaha Aug l9-Bank clearings for
Omaha today were $3.643.267 "a and for the
corresponding day last year s2.4io.732 sS.
The total clearings for the week were s25.-
iq237475 and for the corresponding week
last year 1859. 3s5ls
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

creamery extras son. extra nrss ?st. @
500, first. 27,sGaStec
Fotaroes-Frm, receipts. % cars, Jersey
hulk cohhlers. .2nTl.22 harrsl cohn RS
s. % q 5 80. Minnesota Ohios, 81 oO6lln
F"ultry-AliNe. easy; fowls, lidI6c.
snrInEs onI.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

ST JOSEPH Aug la-Cattle-Receip's lnn
head, market steady. steers, 81 n0d IN 50 .
cows and heiters, 81 noa9 80, calves. s. %
dIlnO
Hoss-Recc'p,s $500 head. market
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

Liverpool. Aug 1a.-Wheat-Spot No
Manitoba, las l d No. , red western win
ter. l3s lid.
Corn-Spot American mixed, new, los
SID
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

steady Top. $40 81, bulk 81 sales, $40 ooG
~ 40
Sheer and Lambs Receipts 100 head
market steady. lambs, sio.2N0 II 10. er.,s.
s. 90 n 60
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
statement of Clearing House Banks.

New York. Aug la-The statement OF the
actual condition Of banks and trust compan-
les for the week shows that they hold $l27-
500 eco reserve in excess Of legal require
ments This is an increase of s24 sos, $50
over last week Actual condition:
Decrease.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

Elgin. Ill. Aug s,-Butter-Twenty-fiv
tubs sold at 30iac.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
Belmont DIVIDEND MAKES TOTAL
OF sS,5S0,540.12 IN TEN YEARS

Through some inadvertence, divi-
dend No. 80 declared by the Tonopah
Belmont Development company on
November 20. 1916, was not posted on
either the New York or San Fran
cisco exchanges. Consequently re-
ports were circulated that this
famous company had passed the regu-
lar payment without offering any ex-
PLANTATION. Reference to the records
Of the company discloses that the
dividend calling for the disbursement
of $1S7,504.37 on January 2, 1917,
came in the regular order of business,
which makes the oversight of the ex-
changes all the more unaccountable.
With this payment of 12hs cent
dividend the Belmont will have paid
back to stockholders the enormous
total of sS,5S0,54O.12 in the course of
ten years. The first dividend of the
company was paid June 81, 1906, and
was followed every three months
with further declarations. The ini-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
BIG DEVELOPMENT IN
CASH BOY REPORTED

A most interesting development
has taken place in the Cash Boy Con
solidated mine and the demand for
the stock on an advancing market is
assurance that the strike is one of
merit. The find was originally made
in a winze from the 1850 level at a
point near the Merger line. Several
carloads were shipped, the last being
the richest. Then the water line pro
hibited further extraction, although
the latest ore taken out showed the
rhodenite, indicating both richness
and permanency.
Since the Victor has been deepened
the water level has receded. A drift
has been run to the westward to a
point some fifty feet from the Merger
line, and here the footwall and hang
ing wall streaks have come together,
giving about five feet of $50 ore.
President Ross is so greatly pleased
with the showing that he has added
to his holdings. Shipments will start
about the first of the year and will be
steady. a. the vein shows every indi-
cation Of permanency.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
HORMS|LvER MINE
WILL BUILD A MILL
PIONEER PROPERTY OF CAMP
SLATED FOR IMPORTANT
DEVELOPMENTS

The group at Hornsilver owned by
the Southwestern Mines company is
on the eve of important develop
ments, according to the statement of
Manager s. II. Brady, who left this
morning for Reno after visiting the
property and arranging for the re-
sumption of work The property has
been taken over by the Silver Mines
company, with offices in Reno, and a
full crew will be employed in placing
the mine in shape for permanent pro-
duction. The intention of the com.
pany Of which Brady is manager Is
to establish mill with daily capa-
city of 100 tons, to be in readiness
for turning over early in the spring.
The company owns valuable water
right on Mount Magruder and pipe
line eight miles in length will be run
to tap this flow to supply the mill.
This property was originally To-
Gated by the Russell brothers of
Goldfield in 1907 and the shipments
sent out caused such an excitement
that town of 1000 people sprang up
over night. The absence of water
has been one of the drawbacks of
the camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press.D
BERLIN, Dec. 14.-The Kreuz Eel
tung expressed the fear that any
peace which to the entente allies
does not bear the aspect of defeat
would prove great danger for Ger
many and be only an armistice.
Die Post doubts the expediency of
the peace offer, but says it is glad no
neutral has been asked to mediate.
The Taegliche Rundschau fears that
the entente allies will draw out the
negotiations by making impossible
counter proposals. hoping to enlist
pressure from neutral America"
The Tages Zeitung says 1t wishes
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg had em-
phasized more strongly the fact that
Germany offered peace as victor
and that the peace terms must ade-
quately reward Germany for the sac
rifices she had made.
The socialist organ, vorwaerts, sees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
GERMANY ACCUSES ENGLAND Of
SINKING SHIPS WITHOUT WARNING
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville),
Dec. 14.-Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, sec
rotary for foreign affairs, discussed
today the impression created in Ger
many by the attitude of the United
States towards Germany and Great
Britain as outlined in the Associated
Press Washington dispatch of No
vember 10. DR.. Zimmerman said:
England has repeatedly announced
that all English ships ought to be
ready to destroy German submarines
wherever they find them. This has
been publicly proclaimed, as well by
private as by official persons in Eng
land. Quite recently, Lord Roberts
Cecil, in the British parliament, gave
expression to this view.
1.-The London Times OF November
% published letter from a well
known member of parliament and
ship owner, Robert p. Houston, prom
Using to every English born captain a
prize of $4,000 who. with an English
merchant ship. destroyed German
submarine. Houston on that occasion
added that English sailors ought to
take the sea law into their own
hands. Houston was fully conscious
that he advocated and authorized
action contrary to the law Of nations.
I'VE further know that hostile sub
marines have attacked and some
times sunk German merchantmen
without the slightest warning. Thus
were sunk the German steamers
Burgemeister, Votmelle, Dorit and
Elbe ana Hollandia. They were all
attacked by enemy submarines with
artillery or torpedoes without the
shadow OF warning
Germany, ON the other hand, mas
promised the United States to carry
on submarine war according to the
international laws of cruiser war
fare. This promise will have to be
kept"
THE orders to the commanders of
our submarines are clear and strict
in this direction. can affirm with
absolute certainty that no German
submarine has Intentionally attacked
a merchant ship without warning
and without giving all on board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
BERLIN EDITORS WRITE
ON THE PEACE PLAN

a great and unique feature in the
offer in that it breaks with the old
tradition that the defeated side must
ask for the commencement of peace
negotiations. The newspaper says
that in view of the fact that French
socialists belong to government
allied with Russia and thus are COM
mitted to Russia's recently pro-
claimed plans for conquest and that
English socialists have just entered
the British cabinet with a program
of fighting to finish, it cannot in
dulge in strong hopes that Germany's
overtures will lead to peace.
The Tageblatt surmises that Ger
many's peace terms will be reason
able for IAN offer of peace can mean
nothing unless wise moderation ac-
companies the conciliatory act"
The newspaper warns the people
against having too optimistic ex-
pectations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14

ample time and opportunity for
rescue.
"Of course, we are cut off from
the greater part of the communica-
lions of the outer world, especially
with the United States. Our enemies
use the cables, and the mails, and the
spoken word In order to plead their
case before the world. But other
nations ought to hear our voice. The
situation Is that Germany and her
allies are surrounded by enemies and
that Germany has VIGOROUSLY carried
the war on all fronts beyond the
limits of Germany. Popular feeling
in Germany Is that our enemies, UNI
able to win victory on the battlefield.
will try to win by creating wrong
impression about Germany's inten-
tion and Germany's actions in the
rest of the world where Germany's
voice can only seldomly be heard"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
PERSONAL

F. O. GATES of New York City is
guest at the Mlzpah.
T. j. TURNBULL of Sacramento
is stopping at the Mzpah.
MISS MIXER of New York City
was an arrival this morning to visit
her niece. Mrs. DR.. Mcleod.
F. KETTLEHUT is back from Lun-
ing, where he has fine large hotel.
He says that business is good in the
copper camp.
s. H. BRADY, the mining man. re-
turned to his home in Reno by this
mornings train.
HARRY J. McGUIGAN and John
Avanzini of Goldheld we're among the
visitors last evening.
MR.. and MRS. CHARLES FERRY
of Goldfield motored over last even.
ing for the Elks' entertainment.
]. II. BERGERSON, travelling
freight and passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific, is visiting Tonopah.
MR.. and MRS. w. H. ROYSTON,
accompanied by Mis- Alta Corum,
motored up rom Millers yesterday
afternoon.
MRS. JOSEPH PERCY and chill.
dren were passengers this morning
for Chicago, where they will visit
Mrs. Piercy's parents for several
months.
WALTER DRABNICK of the Drab
nick-Dunn company OF Goldfeld and
James Fenwick. the broker, were
among the visitors to Tonopah las,
evening.
MRS. C. e. REDMAN, wife of the
general agent of the Las Vegas and
Tonopah railroad at Goldfieid. brought
motor party over from the gold
camp TO attend the Elks' carnival last
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

THE Fall OF Nation" which will
be presented for the first time in the
west al the Butler this evening. tells
a vital story of International signif-
canoe. A confederation of European
powers decides to seize North Amer.
lea and annex 1t to Europe. A secret
army OF the foreign-born is raised in
New York. AS the greatest city OF
the North American states has few
armed defenders, it Is an easy task
to capture II overnight. Meanwhile
10000 trained troops, fresh from the
European wars, are rapidly trans
ported across the Atlantic. While
the locale OF the story is in and near
New York. its momentous lesson ap-
plies to any country unprepared to
meet the foreign foe At the end of
the present war there will be mil.
lions OF idle troops in Europe. What
new task will be set for them? win
covetous eyes be cast on the riches
of the continents discovered by Co
lumbus? 1t is against this terrible
danger that Thos. Dixon, the author
of the spectacle. provides an awful
warning. 1t is in seven reels; a full
orchestra; two-hour show. 1t La
the sequel to the greatest OF all pic.
lures, "The Birth of Nation"
Matinee. 1880; night, 7 and p. m.
Admission, 10-20-3Oc. Tomorrow, Viz
ginia Pearson In "The War Brides
Secret"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-14
GRAND SPECTACLE TONIGHT
1.-THE FALL OF A NATioNs

This evening Manager Jules Smith
presents to his patrons the most won
derful and thrilling drama known as
the Fall of the nation" This Ia a
companion to the Birth of the Ma
ton" and depicts what might happen
to this country at the end Of the
European war. This is a masterpiece
that is seldom seen off the city cir
cults and which was brought to Tono-
pah through the enterprise OF Man
ager Smith. The cost of producing
this masterpiece was $1,000. 900. Don't
miss seeing II tonight at the Butler
-~>ss>>>>~>~>>>
A. s. ROSS, president OF the Cash
Boy Consolidated Mining company,
left this morning for New York City
on business for the company.