davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
IT'S YOUR LIVER!
TYOu'RE BILIOUS,
/ HEADACHy,
Don't stay constipated with
breath bad. stomach sour
or a cold.
Enjoy life! Liven your live,
and bowels tonight and
feel fine.

Tonight sure. Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy. your tongue coat.
ed. breath offensive and stomach
nour. Don't stay bilious. sick. head
lZchy. constipsted and full OF cold.
Why don't you get box OF Casca-
vets nom the drug store now Eat
bne or two tonight aud enjoy the
incest. gcntlest liver and bowel
3 clca nsing you ever experienced. You
will wake up feeling III and fine.
4 Cascarets never grippe or bother
you all the next day like calomel.
salts and pills. They act gently
but thoroughly. Mothers should give
cross. sick. bilious or feverlsh chill
drer . whole Cascaret any time
They are harmless and children
love them.
>9-----------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29

s2.25 Ballbearing Roller
Skates, S1.95.
$l.75 Stepladders, O5c. Ex-
ira well made and well
braced.
$3.50 Universal" Clothes
Wringers, SAB. Ball bear
Ing.
Si.15 Galvanized Wash
Tubs. S1.35.
$500 Copper Bottom Wash
Boilers. S2.l5.
ali-Southvick.
Basement Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
Stamped Ready-Made
Novelties


Including Pajamas, Hand
kerchief Cases, Button and
Darning Cases. Camisoles,
Fudge Aprons and many other
pieces.
si.25 stamped pieces, sJc.
Coo and s5c stamped pieces,
dOc.
Acc stamped pieces, zoe.
zoe stamped pieces, Toe.
Another table Of Stamped
scarfs, Chlldren's Dresses,
Plllowo, values 65c to Si,O0,
reduced to tOC.
- MscDouxaii-sou W lex.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29

Stearn's Csc and soc Toilet
Preparations -- & o m y c [
Rouge. Decd GRANT and Depiis
tory. Zoe.
7sc French ivory Powder
Boxes and Hair Receivers.
1ec.
F1pUt Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29

Odds and Ends from
Stationery Shop
csc packs Of Gold-edge Play
Ing Cards. whist size. 19e.
500 boxes OF Hurd's Core
spondence Cards, 25c.
l5c Writing Tablets OF
Linen Fabric Paper. three
sizes. DC.
Soc Loose-lesf Kodak Al
buns. soc.
--MseDaursiI-sou lex.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
Women's Shoes
Reduced to $3.15 Pair

your here will be well worth your WINE 70 ,ake
advantage Patent and dun feathers In
lace and buttoned styles
Qtrea in no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
Women's Umbrellas
Special at S3.o5

Sport handles OF ebenoid
and colored wood. silk covers
are red. brown. navy. royal
and kings blue. green. black
or maroon.
--NacDounall-so h W irk.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
At MacDougaH- Southwick' s
Is Seattle's Best Bargain
Day of the Month.
Short Lengths of
Georgette Crepe
Reduced to $l.6S Yard

oSOt 6ShS aSE
Reduced to $l.6S Yard
Short lengths OF regular
$500 and 32.25 Georgette
Crepes in white and colors.
Use TO SIPS Laees ard
Trimmings, including many
pieces suitable for dress
trimmings. reduced to soc.
ciuny Laees from u to
inch wide. SC yard.
--NseDouEsiI-so wick.
First Floor.
Sl.50 to Sl.s5 Wide
Embroideries at CSC
Fine Organdy and Wolfe
Embroideries, "a TO A inches
wide. There are many beau
tiful designs TO choose from.
Narrow Embroideries
SC a Yard
This lot includes edges and
insertions.
Embroidery Remnants
Reduced
Short lengths OF Edges, In
sertions. Beadings and ALI
overs. Very special reduc-
tons.
Observation-Disclosures
First Floor.
Short lengths OF plain and
fancy Ribbons that are long
enough for hat trimmingB
and very clever hair bows.
15t yard.
-MacDesgaIi-Ssathwtsk,
First flo0s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
l8c. zoe. 2Sc Linen
Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25e

Womrns all linen Hand
kerchiefs. embroidered in
white or colors. Some with
hand-drawn hens. An eK-
tenBive variety OF linen in
itial Handkerchief are In
cluded in this lot. Regularly
priced at isc. zoe and 25c--
Remnant Day, your choice. :
for 2Jc.
--NsrDougsii-southwt~k.
Birst Floor.
Remnants OF Colored
Wash Goods
Reduced TO l0c, l5c, Csc
Yard
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
Extra Special Items
From the Mems Section

Broken lines OF regular $3.50 to
So so Athletic Union Suits OF fine mer- a CT
cerzed cloths or silk and linens; sizes - w
"a TO 10 reduced TO .................J
Fine Isle Elastc-ribbed Union Suits, ~ 0E
sizes 81 TO 49, A correct weight for ID i ID
Spring and Summer wear ............
? M;"; $500 80 Fine Woo. Union 1926
H Is so y, M:" ,.a ss s, SILK and 1925
Mems SIPS and 81 so Night Shirts OF ~
muslin and Elton cloth; odds and ends, fS0C
each .................'.'' '''.''''''
M .,s! /; s q IS Outing Flannel r'j'"'' $1.19
1 10 only Z Mems $500 Bath Robes re. }$3.65
800 Suits of Mems l.50 Union Suits, ~ 1E
Of medium weight, elastic ribbed cot ID Il y
ton, ecru color NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mems SOC Wash Ties of pure silk, OK
Mems Belts Of finest Turkish Morocco Ct M
leather; black sizes % to a. each. ~ i NV
--MarDo.s -southw,ck. Mems shop, Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
Toilet Wares

-u.epous.Ii-sou,h second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
Up TO $3.50 Mems and
Women's Silk Umbrellas
at S2.65

Ebenoid and Mission wood
detachable handles. some are
trimmed with sterling silver
and gold platings-silk covers
are black. brown. navy or
taupe. reduced TO s2.65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
Special
PinkCoufil
Corsefs
$l.19

THIS is a grace
l. fully designed
Corset. The ma
terial is a good
quality ooutil in pink
shade {: top edge is
embroidered. Sizes
20 TO Is.
This model j. suit
able for the medium
and average figure.
The price al Sl.l9 is
extremely moderate.
Third ri.er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
All Remnants OF
White Goods
Greatly Reduced
Third Fioor. !
BEDDING

900 Seamless Sheets. size
sixe0 inches before hem-
ming. Doc.
s2.25 and e2.so Bungalow
Bed Spreads. printed on
heavy English sheeting. Sizes
1Oxso and S0rs0 Inches.
s1.O5.
SOC Initial temstltehed
6eArfs. size 1880 Inches
these Initials only. r.. y, Y.
&, A. NJ. SOC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THIRD Gioer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29

A N U S E NJ f n T S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
Notions

Fancy Buttons In many sizes,
eolors and designs. values 2ac TO
800 dozen-spcciai. Toe card
b3i pieces Of Wash Edgings and Trimmings
several colors and patterns. Sc.
Up to soc Dress Shields. Including discontin
numbers OF woll-known makes. re pair.
--NseDoua ~ sas ~ VI
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Fifth Art GiId Exhibition

and freshness. The portrait of Miss
Scobie contains some brilliant work
those of Mr.. Dempster, Mr.. Fox and
Mr.. Fuchs are full of life and charac.
ter. Eight paintings by this artist arc
shown.
Mr.. Robert Glider, who in previous
exhibitions has been one of the larges,
contributors, has this year put his eff.
fort into one work, the largest he has
yet shown. 1t represents sunset on
the great plains, presumably in west.
ern Nebraska or Wyoming, and is
handled in Mr.. elders characteristic
style, 3d.
OF three works by Miss Cordelia
Johnson, the one especially deserv-
ing of attention is Revere" por-
trait Of young girl in a simple white
gown. Behind her, in the shadowy
atmospheric background, is book
case filled with books, and the fami-
liar zorn etching Of himself on horse.
back hangs on the wall. The artist
has shown a decided feeling for the
poetic possibilities of painting,
1t is encouraging to note the
marked development in many OF the
Gid members since the first exhibit
ton, five years ago. Miss Lichnovsky
shows unusal progress Mr.. Truman
also reveals Remarkable improve
ment. His two river sketches, one
OF which was sold, are attractive in
tcolor and in composition.
Mr. Fuchs, who last year exhibited
a portrait Of Mr.. Driscoll, shows a
portrait OF his sister, which is supc-
rior to the other in many respects.
Mr.. Fuchs is in the decorating bust
ness in Chicago, where he devotes
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

Monday evening pupils of Miss Bella
Robinson will meet at her studio in the
karbach block to form a musical club and
to elect officers. The plan is TO meet at
the different homes Of the pupils occa-
sionally for musical study.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
By GEORGE BARKER, Jr.

0DAY is the last day OF the
Omaha Art Gid exhibition,
which opened at the Darl-
ing gallery on January 10,
Forty-three works in oil,
water color and other
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

Florence Basler- Palmer 10 planning x
series Of Sunday afternoon rccitsls by her
voice pupils, to be given for the 'shut-ins."
Mrs Palmer says, I'VE have some won
derful talent here In Omaha and I believe
we should use our talent In making others
happy. While studying In New York last
summer ] sang a number Of times at the
Mccauley mission, and found 1t real
pleasure"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28


mediums are shown. The. selections
were made from over hundred ell,
tries and may be considered fairly rep
resentative of the work Of Omaha ar
fists.
The artistic feature of the collec-
ton is obviously the small canvas.
"Pensive Awhile She Dreams Awake. "
This modest little picture of a young
woman, reclining in large divan. in
a mauve colored gown, exhibits ex-
quisite feeling and the subtlest art.
In character and finish it is like a
"Bargue." Against a background Of
subdued tapestries which are beauti-
full in their harmony, the dainty figure
is revealed as unostentatiously as a
dew-covered violet in its nest Of
leaves. The picture was painted by
Mr.. Wallace.
Another charming work by the
same artist is a. landscape, "A Lovely
Day." which seems to have ;, been
painted near Florence in October. A
soft, warm, sparkling afternoon light
envelopes rural scene in which a
stately old cottonwood tree and
river vista. feature prominently. The
painting is true to its title and the
artist has succeeded in holding as
t'were, the mirror up to nature
In his portraits Mr.. Wallace has
expressed his impressions with vigor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

auditorium Wednesday. January a. Men
delssohn's Professional march from,
''Athalia," ''Minuet In b." by Bolzoni, and
IAN Old Irish Tune" by Granger, were
artistically rendered by this student or
W. W. Schneider has been elected Omaha
chairman of the National Bureau for the
Advancement of Music.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

Miss Emily Cleve numbers among her
younger violin pupils Miss Rose Dubnoff, an
unusually talented little miss OF 10 years.
who has made rapid progress in the short
time she has studied. Miss Cleve's senior
pupils will he heard in recital February T.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
= Music and Art News of Omaha = =
every spare minute to the pursuit

every spare minute to. the pursuit
of art.
Augusta Knight, Lillian Riders
dorf and Frederick Knight have wa
ter co)ors OF unusual merit, Other
interesting works are displayed by
Mrs, George Barker, Ruth Felt, Eliza
beth Ferguson, Dorothy Hall, Palm
ella Sylvester, Rosa Harris, Mrs,
Arthur Pinto, II. A. Gustav Berk,
Alice Troxel, Doane Powell and
George Barker.
Few realize the hcrioc efforts which
have been made by these artists, who
for the most part are necessarily en-
gagged in other pursuits and who. are
following art with what remaining
strength they have after having full
filled the regular duties, The Art
Guild exhibitions have revealed to
Omaha people that there is abundant
artistic timber here and that what
Omaha needs now more than any
thing else is artistic facilities and pa
tronage,
------------------------------
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

Three high school orchestras combined,
under the direction Of Henry Cox, made
their first appearance on the occasion of
the mid-winter commencement at the city
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Musical Notes,

Cantor Louis Cohen of Pittsburgh will
sing two ancient Hebrew melodies, 'Rezei"
and "Habein,' and two numbers Of his own
composition, 'Umlosh" and 10 Lonu," Sun
day evening at an entertainment arranged
at the Swedish auditorium by the Modern
Orthodox Jewish society. group Of Jew
ish folk songs, '"Das Kind" .Dort wo die
Zeder," and Itch Habe elm Kleines Ingeie,"
will be included in the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Flonzaley Quartet.

u, Mrs. Mcdowell is coming. Editn
/. Wagner, we'll known as a pianist
and teacher, has entered the field as
an impresario, and will bring Mrs.
Mcdowell to Omaha on Saturday
evening, February 10, for one OF her
interesting recitals, for the benefit OF
the Peterborough music colony. This
colony. was plan of her husband,
the late Edward Mcdowell, who is
acknowledged as Americas greatest
composer, and Mrs. Mcdowell is
dntent upon carrying out the project,
just as he wished. Herself fine
pianist, she goes over the country Civ
ing recitals, which are made up of
brief talks and numerous piano selec-
tions from MacDowelfs music. The
proceeds of these recitals go to the
support of this colony, which has al
ready become famous as a retreat for
talented artists. The possibility Of
the plan at Peterborough becoming a
miniature of the American Academy
at Rome came to Mcdowell quite
suddenly and was pet idea Of his.
Here, for few months each year,
students of all the arts may work
under exceptionally favorable condi-
tons
Local music lovers are well &C
quainted with Mcdowell as. a COM
poser, and every one who is &C
quainted with any OF his work admires
it., Mrs. Wagner herself is IAN ar
dent enthusiast for his compositions
and in all informal talk she gave upon
MaeDowell she spoke of his work
as follows:
In my opinion the salient char
acteristic of MacDowelrs music is its
wonderful chord fabric The beauty
and originality of its melody and the
briliancy (and often extreme diff
culty) of its passage work are well
known: but its harmonic organism
is unique in its glowing, pulsating Vi
tality. This may be the result of
MacDowell's belief in the color. of
sound--for he was convinced that
each tone had its characteristic color.
and that he was cognizant of it."
Whatever the reason. his music is
rarely beautiful and full of distinct
individuality. The coming of Mrs.
Mcdowell promises much Of interest
. In the January issue of the Music
Student is an interesting article by
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

The Luella Allen Violin school will give
recital ON Friday evening, February 2,
at the studio in the Arlington block.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

The Musical Courier announces that
another fve-year contract has been
made with the Chicago Opera associa-
ton by guarantors who have pledged
fund of 100000 for the project. This
list Of guarantors includes women for
the first time.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
By HENRIETTA M. REFS.

+ is HARD to settle down
to the contemplation Of a
Sunday article in the midst
of a series OF such inter
esting and entertaining
opera performances as the
C,a Car1o cnnnapv uoya
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

l ID HAND TO Settle GOVT
lM1l to the contemplation of a
XXI III Sunday article in the mids
- of a series OF such inter
kWWRS esting and entertaining
opera performances as the
San Carlo company gave
al the Auditorium the last week. Gen.
eral qualification is expressed every
where for the quality of the perform
ances and the high standards main
tanned. The vast Improvement in the
company is source of surprise and
pleasure When one considers the
high cost of grand opera as usual
thing, one. feels that one is luxuriating
literally to get such excellent per-
formances at such moderate prices as
the San Carlo company dispense.
John Mccormack has come and
gone, and about six thousand or more
people have had the satisfaction OF
hearing him. That he interprets well
and gets his songs across to his audi
ence was clearly proven, and his per-
sonality is such that he holds the at
tention of the people right with him.
The songs upon his program and his
encores for the most part were we'll
written, self-respecting songs, even
though light in character. One Won
ders at his singing some of>the Ger
man songs in translation, unless more
adaptable words could be found and
fitted to them. In reviewing his work
in retrospect the salient point of his
enunciation stands out more and more
as one of his greatest assets. That it
is possible to sing with ease, and at
the same time articulate and pro-
nounce so clearly that every word
could be understood all through the
Auditorium should present great
lesson to disciples of the vocal art,
and cause them to turn their atten-
ton more seriously to this all too fire.
quently neglected part Of their sing
ing. 1t is one thing for person who
knows what the words are to be able
to understand them, and another to
have them so distinct that those who
do not know what they are can also
understand them. ! sometimes think
if every singer before recital would
get two or three people who do not
know any of the music to go with him
to the place of recital and sit in the
back and see how much they could
understand of the words, he might be
sadly surprised, but it would be an ex-
cellent test of his enunciation.
Coming back to Mccormack for
moment, the musical journals an
nounce this week that he has applied
for American citizenship.
At the Brandeis theater on Tuesday
evening, January &c. the Tuesday
Morning Musical club will present
Miss Corinee Paulson, pianist, and the
Flonzaley String quartet in the tol-
lowing program: !,
Prelue, Choral and Fugue. :. Cesar Franck
Miss Corinne Paulson.
quartet in G Major tkoch 46so Mozart
Adagio-Allegro
Andante cantabile.
Menuetto.
Fionzaiey Quartet.
Adagio from the Quartet Aus me nn.
'eVA Fionzaiey Quartet.
Prelude and Clique from the Suite for
Cello Alone in E Flat ia n M asor sach
Nocturne op. 81 No. 1........., -. CHOPIN
Reflects dams reau. Deeussy
Tsrantclla "venezia Napoli' ....... List
Miss Corinne Paulson.
Quartet in G Major, OPP. II No. la. Haydn
Allegro moderate. i
Adagio.
Menuetto.
Finale.
Flonzaley Quartet.
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
FIVE RECRUITS
OBTAINED HERE
IN FEW DAYS
Enlistments at Local Station
For Army Have Greatly
Speeded Up.

Three additional recruits for the
United States army we're sent out OF
the local recruiting station, 2O7 De-
Mers avenue, yesterday to Duluth,
where they will be given uniforms and
a final examination. before being sent
to Jefferson barracks. Mo-, for train
ing.
They were George A. Wilson OF
MALAGA. Mimi, Dewey L. Mowris and
Theodore j. Valerieus, both Of Lari-
more, N. d.
Five in Week.
The local office has now enlisted
five recruits within a week. thereby
establishing a record for this section
of the state. A number also have
been refused at the local station be-
cause Of physical defects or other rea-
sons. One applicant this morning
was turned down because Of weak
eyes.
Patriotism is High.
Patriotism u IN high in the centra,
states now, and large numbers Of re-
cruits are f1ocking to the colors, both
in the army and the navy, according
to First Sergeant Morton E. Coomler.
who returned yesterday from a 12-
day furlough to his home in Jones.
boro, Ind. Sergeant Coomler will
now be in charge Of the local office,
with Private c. E. Pritchett to assist
him..
That the local station will be able
to send its full quota Of men to the
training stations is an assured fact. in
the opinion of Sergeant Coomler. Let
tiers. inquiring about life in the army
e%nlistments, and other matters. are
being received daily from persons in
every section of the valley. Three ap-
p%licants, who are planning to enlist
within a few days. appeared in the
office today. and probably will be sent
to Duluth within a short time.
To "XVork" Entire County.
Since the return of Sergeant Coon
Ter, the entire Polk county will
be worked" for recruits from the
East side station. 1t is expected that
the enlistments will be greatly speed
ed up. since the issuing Of the orders
by the war department. allowing re-
crnits to enlist in the service "for
the duration Of the war" after which
they may apply for their release. The
age limit has also been increased to
40 years. instead of 35 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
SEED WANTED
BY TUESDAY
Agricultural Director H. M. Swift
Issues Call for Seed Distribu-
tion-40,000 Acres Donated.

In an effort to conserve and mob
ilize the entire seed u OF the
Red River Valley under the auspices
OF the Red River Valley Development
association, Agricultural Director H.
NJ. Swift of the East Grand Forks
schools has posted the following no.
tice about the city:
Wanted by Tuesday.
Notice to farmers. Do you need
seed? Have you seed to sell? Please
inform the undersigned by Tuesday
noon. il possible, of the kinds and
amount of seed. which you need, of
which you have for sale. Your CO.
operation in this effort to distribute
have will benefit both you and your
country. H. NJ. Swift
Besides the effort Of the Develop
ment association to aid in the mob.
iliz!ng Of he seed supply Of the val
ley. a total Of 10000 acres in the val.
ley was turned ovbr Saturday to the
government. to aid in the movemen,
to place az much land as possible un.
der cultivation to increase the foo6
supplies of the United States.
Land is Donated.
A total of 10000 acres Of the land
is the property Of former State Sena,
the remaining 10000 is in the posses.
sion of friends who desire to assist the
government to the fullest extent ir
conserving and mobilizing the re.
sources Of the northwest.
The land is situated in various parts
Of the valley. and 10 reported to be
excellent for farming purposes. The
offer was made through Mr.. Stephens
who voluntarily donated the use OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
To Entertain Ladies,

Mrs. P. A. Hotvidt of Sullivan town
ship will entertain the ladies' Of the
Grand Marais Lutheran church at her
home on Tuesday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
EAST GRAND r
evidently believed he had been ar

SVIueHtly DOIlSVoO no udU UeSu Oh
rested.
He entered a plea Of guilty to the
charge, and made an eloquent plea for
release in order that he might aid his
aged mother in Boston. He was given
a sentence of 80 days at hard labor
in the county jail at Crookston. Nc
Donald admitted that he had appear
ed in the local police court last fall
on a vagrancy charge and had paid
a fine.
Forkers Are Up.
Elmer I4orenson Of Grand Forks, al
so arrested late Saturday afternoon.
in company with Carl Nelson and
Clarence Berg, Grand Forks residents.
also appeared his morning, on
drunkenness charges.
Lorenson pleaded not guilty to the
charge this morning, but on the testt-
mony OF Chief Albert Hurst, he was
declared guilty. and sentenced to so
days in the county Jail. ON his prom
Use to remain on the west side of the
river hereafter, the sentence was
suspended.
Berg Plead Guilty.
Clarence Berg entered a plea of
guilty and was sentenced to 80 days
in the county Jail. His sentence also
was suspended or his promise to go
to work on a nearby farm. Carl Mel
son pleaded guilty to the charge, and
Paid a fine Of IS.
Mcdonald was taken to Crookston
this afternoon and will begin serving
his sentence at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
Hero From Minneapolis.

Hero From M1nncapOI1s.
Frank Hawkes. of Minneapolis ar
rived in the city this morning to at
tend to matters Of business. He will
return to Lis home tomorrow.