Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 4

™} the scorn of Dot Dennihan, the pret-| T » “ 33 ) " 1494 it % 5 R S s e P i ) s et 8, TEEREETIT e SEMIDIT DALY PIONEER © e “A MAN FROM NOWHERE” AT REX THEATER TONIGHT “A Man From Nowhere,’ feature wttraction at the Rex, theater in which Jack Hoxie is starred is a tale of the old west in the days when might made right and every man was a law unto himself, depending upon his ability to handle a pistol for his very existence. This marks Jack Hoxie's first ap~ pearance as a star in feature pictures, he having previously been starred in serials, notable among his successes ‘being “Lightning Bryce’ and “Thun- derbolt Jack.” “Thunderbolt Jack' proved to be one of the biggest serial successes ever produced and establish- ed Jack Hoxle as one of the most Cearless and daring of serial satars, be- sides ability to do “‘stunts” riding and, other deeds of strength that are re- quired, of a special star. He demon- strated remarkable ability as an act- or of the first class with the result that the producer, Ben Wilson, se- cured his name to a contract by which he was to make a series of four pic- tures which are to be released by the Arrow Co. “THE FACE AT THE WINDOW” AT REX THEATER THURSDAY The essential hallowness or radical soclal doctrines when confronted wiith the ardinary facts of human na- ‘ture is revealed in ‘“The Face at Your ‘Window,” a William Fex speoial pro- duction, which is coming to the Rex theater on Thursday. This photo- play, said to be one of the most spectacular ever made, is from -the pen of Max Marcin, celebrated author of “Eyes of Youth,” ‘Cheating, Cheaters,” “The House ' of Glass,” and other Broadway successes. The action in “The Face at Your Window' ’takes place in an Ameri- can manufactuning city. Men who fought in France were engaged.for the street battles which were car- Tied out on a grand scale. i ‘Through thd interest shown in the production by the United States gov- ernment, William Fox was privileged .to obtain the free use of the busy town of Boontom, N. J., for all the exterior scenes, which enabled the di- rector to stage his effects upon a scale mever before attempted. “The Face at Your Window" has|- an all-star cast. “IF ONLY” JIM AT THE GRAND THEATER TONIGHT Harry Carey, ace of the western drama, Carol Halloway, a mew and unusually beautiful leading woman, @ vigorous story of the out-of-doors and the appealing work of a new kiddle-actor are some of the features of “If Only” Jim, ~which will. ‘be shown for the last time at the Grand {' theater tonight. “1f Only” Jim is a Universal pho- stodrama filmed from “Bruvver Jim's Baby,” a novel by Philip V..Mighels... Jacques Jaccard directed it for the! screen. H The Story deals with Jim Golden, @ ehiftless, lazy dreamer of the min- ing camp of Borealis. As the story gpens he is seen doing as little as| . Dossible with the least exertion. Even | ty post-mistress, does not accelerate 't lim. 2 Driven to a rabbit-shooting expedi- tion because his credit at the store 1is stopped, Jim stumbles into a baby Doy, deserted by the Indians. He -takes him to raise, to the indig- mation-of Dot and the agitation of - ‘Borealis. From then on Jim Golden snaps| out of his lethargy and the.town sits up in a noticing attitude. Dramatic| situations follow until the screen, | 48 unique among screen-denouements. Pretty CaroliHalloway plays:oppo- site the star-as “Dot,” while Duke R. Lee, Ruth-Royce;"Boy Coulson, Char- les Binley, George E. Bunny, Joe Hazelton, Minnie. Prevost, Tommy Smith and “Pal”; the'cleyer dogactor [k ke kK K X x K K KK K K FE R R have important foles. . I “Stuffed Lions” an animal comedy completes the program. = FILM' STAR PICKS PR BRIDE FROM CAST week end at her parental home at romantic interest mot attained ‘befcre sprung up in the Tom Moore. company, making the comedy in Heaven,” when the star and Rene Adoree, the little French dancer who wag appearing in the role of Moore's sister, announced their engagement. The_love note in the:picture ‘took on an . importance which. had hithertoly, .oq’ vy Melrose, Minn., last Sunday Been attributed only to the serious ibusiness of getting laughs. ‘Helen| Chadwick, who is playing the leading| feminine role, declared that she had; a gullty feeling every time Tom had ito do a love scene with her. . The remance started in New York| on New Year's Eve, when, at.a party | given by a film celebrity at Delmon-| ico's, the famous Moore, wha was! looking for an Irish lass with Wlue| eyes, beheld Rene Adoree—and for-| got all about.the Irish part of it. home Saturday. " They were accom- She had blue eyes. That was enough! At his invitation she came out/to Los Angeles to assume a part-in “Made in Heaven.” She arrived ex- actly two weeks after their first meet- | for a visit with friends, having re+ cently finished teaching a term of}| ing. Almost two weeks later to the day the announcement was made. It was a true Irieh love affair: As William Lowry, the fireman in the photoplay, Tom Moore goes thru @s mony harassing and laughiible experiences in ‘‘Made in Heaven” as +he did as a street cleaner in “Hold Your Horees,” ithe mow famous pic- | more important than the first one of “Madefl “BLACK BEAUTY” AT THE . ELKO LAST TIMES TODAY A masterpiece of fiction made into a unique film is ‘‘Black Beauty"” showing last times tonight at the Elko theater. It is what might be termed an extraordinary production in that it contains two stories inter-|’ woven in such a manner that they are always separated, and.yet the ac- tion iblended co nicely A the whole makes but one narrative, This s work of Linnian and George Randolph Chester, ~The story written by Anna Sewell is just as they:found it, preser ving .its simple masterly style, and added to it an inside story concern- ing ‘the human beings, friends of Black Beauty. This is the story that Black Beauty had no means of Know- ing’and could not see. It explains| the reason for gomng to town on the rainy day in which the oridge was swept away. It emphasizes the im- portance of the family being at the inn when the stable was burned and added a thrilling spectacular race be- tween horse and locomotive. *Black Beauty” has been visualized at a cost of over half a million dollars and is filled with spectacular scenes, pictur- esque locations, gorgeous sets and is enacted by a cast of all star players headed by Jean Paige. “TWO WEEKS WITH PAY” AT THE ELKO WEDNESDAY A beautiful but mud-spattered and genderally disheveled young woman registered at a summer resort hotel. Her mud-stained clothes were expen- sive and ‘modish, her manner was shy | and nervous. She signed the name Pansy O'Donnell’” on the hotel regis- ter, but everybody from the clerk at the desk to the last guest at the hotel, was absolutely positive that the mys- terious stranger was none other than Marie La gour, the famous movie actress, trying to steal a little vaca- tion incognito. § That is the situation that staris the fun going, in “Two Weeks With Pay,” the Realart picture with Bebe Daniels starring, which wjll he the feature at the Elko theater Wednes- day.and Thursday. Jack Mulhall and Walter Hiers play supporting roles. LEAGUE OF NATIONS " FACES BIG PROGRAM By Henry Wood, (United Press Staft Correspondent) Geneva, Switzerland, May 24.—Al- though President Harding’s announce- ment that the United States can never join the League of Nations in- its present form is generally conceded to have killed the latter, nevertheless it is still keePing up a very marked degree of activity for a corpse. The Secretariat today completed the progrom of activities for the sum- mer months. The program includes: June 6—Meeting at Geneva of the League’s Council at, which definite steps will pprobably be taken to meet President Harding’s ideas as.to what join: June, 30—Meeting at Geneva of the League’s International Commis- sion * for the Supression. of White Slave Traffic, of which as a result of post-war conditions the world is now threatened with a recrudesence. August 1—DMeeting at Geneva of the League’s International Commis- sion on Emigration. Y September 5—Meeting at Geneya of the second assembly of the League of Nations. The latter session will last for about five weeks and will be even November and December ~of last year. In the event it is possible to make over the league to meet the ideas of the United States the future basis of the League will be establish- ed at this time. * BAGLEY * ITEE TS SRR RR SR L 00 Miss Bessie Larson arrived home from Ogema Tuesday after teaching a successful term of school. Miss Florence Hughes spent the Crookston: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson mo- d.to Bemidji Sunday for a visit with friends. Mfs.. Oscar Stenvick and daughter were Bemidji visitors between trains on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robbins mo- to visit-with 'friends and relatives. Miss Anna Torkelson, who has been teaching school near Fergus Falls, re- turned to her home here last week. Mrs. Ina Evans of Roseville, Cal., arrive here Sunday for an indefinite | visit ‘with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | S. W. Cartwright. N . Mrs. J. D. Randall and son, who have’been visiting at Remex, Minn.; for the past two weeks, returned kind of a lefigue the United States MERICAN women have been edu- cated ‘f1f footwear up to a point where they.are more Tastidious than discriminating. They have long been shod’ with “the most graceful and ex- quisitely finished of slives and have come to give more and more atfentiop/] to style and daintiness and sginewhat less to appropeinteness. This swéep- ing assertion dogs not apply to: all of them, but holds good for a majority, as one may prove by watching pedes- trians in any city. \The trend of de- mand is for less substantial and maore dninty footwear, andthe new °shoes for this spring are answering this de- mand. A half-dozen pairs of the most practical shoes found in the displays are shown here, together Wjth a reg- ulation pair of smart sport‘%s such as the real golfer insists upbp own- ing. These are comfortable amg sty: lish with_a_ ¢hic of their own ‘hich belongs to well-made utility shoes of all kinds. The discriminating wonlgn is consclous of .it, us she is of the but ' there “are ‘women who cannot “soe" the utility shoe. The new styles will please the lov- _ers of dainty footwear, for shoes are much elaborated. Low shoes of all kinds, from evening slippers to sports slippers, fill the horizon, having almost displaced .the high shoe for the com- ing 'season and having gone a long way toward usurping it- during the winter. ‘Straps and buckles, or but- tons, -form decorative points that are made much of.. contrasting - colors i HUNGARY WILL BLESS U. 5. FOREVER—HORTHY By Mayor E. J. Swift, of ‘San Francisgo, Calif. (Written for the United Press.) : ° Budapest.—(By Mail) —“Hungary. will never become a’beggar among na- tions, as have some-countries.” This was the declaration of Admiral Horthy, president-governor of Hun- gary, in an interview. ‘“We have nev- er asked for charity and’ never' will,” the admiral continued. ‘“Neverthe- less, we shall remember forever that when two revolutions and an inva- sion has left us prostrate and when our children were starving and dying from cold, America came to our as- sistance. What no diplomacy could have done this evidence of disinter- ested good will has done, and for the kindness shown our' children, Hun- gary will ‘bless ‘America forever.” in the old palace of Franz Joseph. The palace itself is one of the most famous in Europe.. Although every- thing about the place has been much simplified, the GovernoriPresident’s rooms retain the old furniture and the grandeur, and they are still watched over by guardsmen-in -uni- forms of crimson and gold. The governor-president has a cor- dial marner. He is very short and stocky, with piercing black eyes, a big nose, a belligerent chin, and rather thin lips. Like everyone. in the Hun- garian government, he is an optimist regarding the Hungarian situation. In this, the attitude of- the Hungarians differs greatly from that of the Aus- trians. The latter are obviously dis- couraged and given over to the psy- chology of defeat. The Hungarians believe ‘absolutely in the rehabilitation of their country, and although they constantly bemoan the territory which’ they have lost to Czecho-Slovakia, 1 Jugo-Slavik and Rumania, they be- lieve that they will win it back. “The financial situation in Hungary is showing marked improvement,” said Horthy. “The krone is now 39 to the dollar, which, means that its ‘market value is rising with remarkable rapidity when compared to the value panied by Mrs. Walter Schwendeman | and son Ardell, of Brainerd, who in. school near Bemidji. Ifox' the Twin Cities after spending ithe past two weeks here at her par- cntal home. Miss Hanson will visit at Minneapolis briefly before return- Mont. ryn’s “human’ writer and Eminent {uthir. An amusing coincidence is i“that the day after he married the girl of his screen choice in the studio ‘e married the girl of his real chofce _<-at his home in Beverly Hills. “Made in Heaven” will be shown ot the Grand theuter Saturday and Sunday. 3 W. W. Jones motored here Satur- :,day'fmm Gonvick. He was accom- | panied by Mrs. Mandel Barness and ison Dick of Fertile. | THE PIONEER WANT ADS ; BRING RESULTS tend to spend a few weeks in Bagleyjan alleviation of the food shortage in Mona Daniels arrived here Monday I-g'udgeatl. whitch hlq:fb::n serions,u v g e refusal of e peasant Miss Nell Hanson left last Tuesday, Prese ! with her brother, Arthur C. Hanmn,| . ing to resume hi k ; ture devised by Rupert Hughes, Gold- | 1‘ g1 Hork el Glmagow,i of the surrounding countries.” _The rise in_the value of the krone will result, Admiral Horthy thinks, in exchange 'good food for worthless money. In Hungary the peasants at constitute the strongest party, and tH§ confiscatory measures in vogu‘;’b “Austria are impossible here. | The c of industry in Budapest {due to.the I shortage, has created |the phenomenon, of” starvation in a |city which is the’center of ane of the! richest agricultural- districts in the {world. How wide-spread . the 'food 'shortage -in Budapest, has been indi- cated by the figures of, the American |Relief association, showing that 77 \per cent of school children. examined | were undernourished. These figures {are much better thar those for Vien- Ina, where 90 per cent of schow}fi}l‘xil- |dren fell iinto the undernourished fitness of other apparel to its usesM 1 saw Admiral Horthy in his rooms }: 0| streets. leathers or fabrics are used together, un(l’lnncy‘ stitching in contrasting col- orjls cleverly. employed for decoration. Applique figures cut from ore leather are applied to another, and patent figures embellisb suede and satin| shoes. Gray, brown, tan, fawn, white, | alone, and: in' combinations, provide the .manufacturdrs with a range of eolors which we must concede, are beautifully-handled by them, and-are the. best: possible choice for footwear. Thesvariety in shoes is so great that severyone may. be pleased, and there is a variety in.each particular style also Taking ithe . dainty slippers shown at the potsmn of .the group, (in a circle). they arg made in black or’brown satin, gray- or brown' suede, or patent-leath- er vamps with' gray suede quarters, or tan-ealf vamps with fawn suede quar- ters or in:silver or gold cloth. ool v vesran neviire vieon, New Millinery. “For. summer wear the indicationg are that large hats will be in high favog: This. means, of course, that flowess will be a preferred trimming. Long #sketchy” wreaths of 'flowers that‘drape the.crown and hang stream- erlike afone side are much used, and| there seeins to be a'leaning to large flowers, only one or two of these| mammoth BResoms being required to rim the entire hat. class, but they are startlingly bad, nevertheless. Acgording to.the governor-presi-| dent, the shortage of fabrics of all kinds' s causing great. suffering, .par-||” ticularly among small children and in| institutions.™ '~ - Tty “Conditions among working men are steadily improving,” continued | Horthy. “Miners now receive 6,500} krone a month as a minimum, and this is a living. wage for Hungary. Other/ industries do not pay so well, but the! government, while it continues to pro- hibit :strikes, has taken the side of the workers in the recent controversy, when the printers and several other groups _gf workers demanded- an in- creasé in wages. The condition of the middle classes is the worst, and for some time to come, Hungary. will need “outside help particularly for these people.” WOMEN’S CLUB LEADERS MEETING AT HIBBING (By United Press) Hibbing, Minn., May 24.—Dele- gates from all the women’s clubs and organizations in the eight districts of the Federation of Women’s clubs were here today for a two day con- vention. Reports on what the va- rious clubs are doing will be read. Several speakers prominent in wo- men’s work have been engaged- for the program. i i % NOTICE ' The city council of the City of Bemidji, will up to 8:00/P. M., May 30th, 1921, or adjourned 'meeting, in the. council room An the City' Hall, City of Bemidji, Minn., receive.bids from contractors for furnishing:all material and labor for constructing sanitary sewers and water mains in the oity, located as followsr 380 linear feet of 6-inch water maing on America avenue, between 12th and 13th streets. 720 linear feet of 8-inch pipe, two (2) manhole for sanitary sewer. on Bemidji ave., between 11th and 13th 1240 feet of 8-inch pipe, 5° man- holes for sanitary - sewer - on 10th street,” between. Bemidji and Doud| avenue, on Doud avenue between 10th and 12th streets and on Bixby avenue to 13th street. 150 feet of 8-inch pipe and one manhole for sanitary sewer on 12th street from Dewey avenue to alley line of block 3 to Lake Park addition. i 610 linear feet of 8-inch and one linear feet of 3:inch pipe for water in alley of block 3 between 12th and 14th streets in Lake Park addition tof ‘Bemidji. Plans and specifications for the; above worki may be geen at the office ‘of the City Clerk or Engineer’s office, City ‘Hall, ' £ A1l 'bids midt be'accompanied by & - ‘check on a Bemidji bank for the ‘amount of 10 per cent of the hid, and made payable to the Olty of Bemidji. The city reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. BELLE DENLEY, Qity. Clerk. . |ate a plant for extracting nitrogen +|trom‘ the ol 4 raids against ‘outlying posts of ;the ¢|ently heeding to some extent the | parts of the plant if the police inter- manhole for sanitary sewer and 600 |- FACTORY OCCUPATION - ' FAILED IN UPRISINGS By Carl D .Groat. (United Press: Staft Correspondent) Berlin, (By Mail.)—Communists | efforts’ to ‘copy the Italian occupa-| tion of factories proved a miserable failuge in the recent German red up- risings. The' most persistent of all occupa- tions was at Leuna, where the Bad~ ische Soda and Aniline company cper- ‘Here the workers— that is about ome=fifth 0t them—sucx ceeded in holding on a’week; increas-i. ing their meagre supply of arms by Jfreon polige.” ? 7 But in the. case’'of Leuna, as else~ ‘where, -all the glory of proletariat administration went up 4n a bubble as s7on as the police took a hand. They Besitated nearly.a week, appar- orkers’ threats to destroy important | vened. But- their, task was simple. quickly routed” the workers, They and ed under the ‘red: Ludendorff’—a| man; called. Paul, belonging to thei Bandif iMax Fioelz's gang. % ‘The Leuna workers thought the millenium had come when they oc-| cupied the plant. They: foresaw a regime of proletariat. control. of| plants throughout Germany. But they | wilted like dew before the sun when force was used against them. Stormings of Berlin were easi- ly subdued. . In. some mid-German towns there were occupations but all were shortlived. This was due large=/ 1y to the fact that the movement was distinctly a small minority affair. | LADY GRATEFUL FOR H HELP RECEIVED| “For 15 years T suffered increas-; ingly with stomach and liver trouble. | Bloating with gas distressed me very| much and caused serious heart flut-| tering. Al medicine’ only relieved || temporarily. I gave up hope of ever being ' cured. My druggist advised me one day to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. I am feeling = like a new women ‘since and can now eat any- thing with no ill results.” It is a‘'sim- ple, harmless preparation that re- moves. the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver = and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. dose will convince or money refund- ed. At all druggists.—Adv. Reparin fill by Il oder: flethods’ Men’s . Ladies’ .. Boys® - Misses’ Children’s * ~RUBBER HEELS Men’s .. Ladies’ BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 318 MINNESOTA AVENUE | 40c This Is Better _ Than Laxatives ©One NR Tablet Each Night For A Week Will Carrect Your Constipation and ¢ Poop " dfgestion ‘and. . askim mean = poorly . n Jbody: low._vitality. ;. Poor elimination ol bowels, gases which arc absorbed by the blood- and carried through the body. Tho result is_weakness, headaches, dizziness, coated tongue, inactive liver, | , bilious ntucks,r' ‘lo:r;h &l e;‘g;‘by' f’l‘:l";vli | | ousness, poor -appetite, jmpoverishe Dlood, sallow coriplexion, piriples, skin disease, ‘and ' often times secious ness, s . Ordinary laxatives, purges and ca- thartics—salts, 0il3, “calomel and the ! like—mayirelieve for a few. hours, but real, lasting benefit can only como through ‘use of ‘medicine that tones ens; the -diges! tive as 2 $ o &1 ® ] & - the benefit. llni‘nthtuned out and’ feel Just righ ou* need 1o medicine ry_day—an occasional NR Tablet icwill_then keep ‘your system in condition and you will always feel (** your best. » Remember, keeping well is casier and cheaper than getting well. Naturc’s Remedy (NR ‘Tablets) are sold, guaranteed and recommended by, your. dr t. < CITY DRUG STORE 7{{1&717.5«/& //If;/fi‘ GET A Better than Pills SEED POTATO PLOT ‘|more of ‘em in the hill, is the object negota ranks second among the states in the ‘total production of potatoes . with hot on wldW;:F‘ "apd yield to the acre. New York is £ L first in bulk nro%uctlon and ‘Maine I QUICK LRE." leads in acre yleld, raising an aver- . Price, 24-50- ‘ahd’ds connected Withi.the tiés;- all of which “arernort .parteularly n growing of scattered the ragamuffin army, drill-|pein e done; sa: One! } faction and tho formation Of poisorious i . | WORK GOING STRONG]™ Bigger and better! potatoes, |and]|’ of a campaign now. being directed from University Farm, According to recent collection ‘of statistics, Min- For INDIGESTION Take dry on tongue or age of 190 bushels to the acre against Minnesota’s 94. Since March 16, R.”C. Rose, who has. made a study of plant diseases ‘fxfienslon divislon at University Farm, hus ‘held abgout 56 potato meetings'in 25 coun- the Twin Citles for the purpose The: work has ‘mow ‘been. . orf he ‘says, to a ‘point equalling if not| curpfessing the fecord madein’ 19192 Hundreds of farmers. are planting seeds plots, knowing that they can fight potato diseases more efficiently 5 by that-method-and improve - the A i strain.of their tubers for foundatien / planting stock. Much work is also Mr. ‘Rose in stand- varietigh. and in otherwise ng,gtketlhg to the best “MEET; YOUR FRIENDS . ATTHE 1 COFFEE SHOP and enjoy a dainty feed or a hearty meal as your ap- | petite suggests. We Setve Meals or Light Lunchéds ‘at Any Hour of the Day. ; Try Some ‘of Our ~ Special Sandwiches OUR SODA FOUNTAIN z SERVICE IS UNSURPASSED Markham Goffee Shop ———— ardizin| prepar o, ad'vanhgé Mr, Rose says the potato acreage th Minnesota will equal if not exceed the acréage last year.; The fact that seed .is cheaper and that there is more’ or “avaffable tham was the case ‘last" year; makes for a ‘large planting ‘the present season. F or’; Qum.‘kt and Expert ' Shoe prair Work : t‘Bring‘éfiSend Your s to . . & & DI(I:{%%B SHOE PAIR SHoP 511 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji 2 CHEVROLET REPAIR PARTS We carry a;com]ilet'e, stock qf:Repair I’érts—also a full line-of Starters, Generators, Cutouts, Coils and Ignition Switches. S ears on ‘Auto Electric Iiepairing. “and return the same day. parts sent in for repairs, We have specialized r In‘most.cases'we can Tep Charges must be prepaid on Our Workmanshp and prices:will pléase you. ‘We also have the BEST Ba Station in the Northwest. We Repair All Makes of Battevies BEST-EQUIPMENT ‘BEST MECHANICS . ! W.R.GIBERSON, INC. SERVICE YOU WILL ;APPRECIATE Deer River Minnesota \ i L b g A IT’S notabitof troubleto have plenty of good things _ to eat on hand all the time, when you use Calumet Bak-. ing Powder. Mix up a batch of biscuits .—or the finestkind of cake— ; “it’s all the same. There is = : never but ore result—the : ..sweetest and most palatable , of foods. There is not as much wo over baking costs -either. Because Calumet o.ost.;i’las—when : .you buy. it—the price moderate. . Mother !f‘ costs you lesswhenyot'use it—because you don’t tise as much of it—it has more than the ordinary leavening strength.. You get more qut of the flour, sugar, eggs, shortening, etc., because there are: no failures—no waste. “Received highest awards ‘World's Pure Food Exposition, Chi- cago,PnnsExpnsi;io_n. aris, France. Thelargestsellingbrandin theworld. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powderscome in 12 oz. instead of 16 o: ns. Be sure you get a pound when you want Calumet _'Doughnut Recipe g 4 cups of pastry flour, 3 level tea- spoons Calumet :Baking Powder, - | 12 teaspoon of salt, 1 cup of sugar, 2 eggs, beaten together, 2 tablespoons of meled butter, 1 cup of milk. Then mix in the regular way, 25¢ Box For Liver Ills. E. J. BOURGEO!\S, City Engiileer.2 4 2t5-2