The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 4

YOUE THE TRIBUNE Watered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., a8 Second Clase Matter. | (SBUED EVERY DAY BXCE! GUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCB m Daily, by mail or carrier, Per month ..........06..00.. 8 50 Daily, by mail, one year in North Dakota ...... csssesee Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, one year ...++ Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, three months. Daily, by mail in North Dakota three months . Weekly, by mail, per year Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 6.00 1.60 HO STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Matablshed 1878) LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at noon, March 29, 1917: Temperature at 7:00 a. m. . Temperature at noon ... (Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity . Forecast. For North ‘Dakota: Unsettled | weather with probably showers Fri- day and in the western portion to- night; warmer tonight; southerly winds increasing. Temperature Calgary .. 30 Chicago .. Kansas City ... Pierre St. Paul . Moorhead 28 Winnipeg 22 St. Louis 46 San Francisco 48 Helena . 32 Williston ........- 20 ORRIS W, ‘ROBURTS, ‘Meteorologist. POSITION OF GRANGE. Governor Frazier is getting scant comfort from the farmers of the state for his veto of the terminal elevator bill. The Tribune is in receipt of a Jetter from Mrs. C. l’, Schick, lecturer of the North Dakota Grange. It is self-explanatory and especially appro- priate at this time. We-quote in full: “I note an editorial in the Bismarck | Tribune, March 25, headed, “May Get the Truth,” hinting at the possible at- titude of the Grange. Tho .writer be- ing present at the annual Grange meeting held in Bismarck on June 21- 23, 1916, when the terminal elevator igsue was discussed and endorsed. It} must be taken for granted that Gov- ernor Frazier's vetovof Senate Bill 84} isin direct contrary to the voice of that meeting. Anyone wishing to look over the ristory of the Grange from the beginning will readily note that this organization has always stood for constructive legislation, from whatever source it originated, and nevér stood for boss rule or those who commercialize the farmers’ eco- economic legislation.” The Tribune is pleased to note that the Grange has taken such a sound position. Corn, $1.13 1-2 at Chicago, the high- est mark ever reached. If there’s any fodder that isn’t becoming an aristo- crat, we'd like to get our teeth on it. LEGISLATIVE PANACEAS. It has become popular in these times to rush to our legislative bodies for all forms of panaceas. In nine cases out of ten laws secured under an impression that they will hasten an economic millenium, have retarded progress. Probably the most recent example of this kind of legislation is the Ad- amson eight-hour law, recently sus- tained by the United States supreme court. Neither capital nor labor is satis- fied with the construction of the law by the courts. The American Federa- tion of Labor is openly hostile to the court's ruling. Samuel Gompers in the April num: ber of, the, American Federationist dis- cusses the recent opinion of Chief Justice White. This labor leader de- clares that the court in its ruling has interpolated “a principle destructive of the fundamentals of freedom.” There would have been an immedi- ate pecuniary gain to the trainmen under the terms of the act had not the railroads granted the demands voluntarily, ‘but labor has discovered that the law “itself wipes out certain time-honored privileges. Jf the eight-hour decision has ‘tied labor's hands, as Gompers and his as- sociates assert, in a protest to the at- torney general, the representatives of labor have only themselves jo blame. They put too much confidence. in leg- islative panaceas. There is usually a “kick-back.” The North Dakota farmers might study the situation carefully before putting their necks beneath a social- istic propaganda. Trying to legislate class prosperity is as dangerous as attempting to fix arbitrary wage scales and hours of labor by law. y IF WE ONLY COULD. The popular chatter about “ground- - tog day” has set the naturalists to re- newed study of the woodchuck in con- . nection with that great natural mys- tery, hibernation. The science sharps have long + known that the bear and the bat, the * bug and the bass, the toad and the 4.00! >| good chuck after another, and_ still !on raw wind and decent blasphemy, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE - in the warmth of spring scrawny, hav- ing lived solely on their surplus | grease, Having fear of the bear, the hoses, the scientists have selected the | woodchuck to investigate, as safer. He has a tail so short that he can’t jtake hold of it. They don’t say that | this is the reason that they've partic- ularly pitched into the woodehuck, |but what they've done to him is; enough. | When the chuck retires to hiber- nate, he stops breathing, but his} heart beats on, slowly. Hold him un- der water and he will not drown, Re | move his brain and his entire spinal cord, and his heart will go on beating | for 12 hours. Cut off his head, and his heart right on for three} hours, What goes have they discovered about the great mystery of hibernation? Nothing, save that it is life under suppression of the great nerve gang-) lia. They've cul up one perfectly can’t tell how a fellow can go on 1 ing with a vacuum stomach and prac tically no brains or backbone. You can see what 4 Godsend such a dis- covery would be, in these times, can't you? ‘With that discovery and one by which a fellow could run his flivver) we'd be pretty near ready to abolish the hereafter. | = | censure of | Mt. Lassen | You couldn't | in quiet while 8 spouting ink, David Starr Jordan's Gen. Wood is explained. is spouting inky stuif. expect David to re some other spouter wa could you? A VICIOUS THREAT. A Munich newspaper's warning of! American sailors of armed merchant- men of the fate of Captain Fryatt, British captain, shot by the kaiser as a pirate, prompts the New York World to threaten reprisals on the half-million German subjects in this country. For heaven's sake, let American ed- itors keep out of the mad dog cla: True, we could give the German au tocracy ten murderous re; als for their one, but the mere editorial sug- gestion that such a policy is even thought of is sickening. , Jf we can’t make war without re-j turning brutal murder for murder, without poisoning wells, hunting heads, slaughtering children in school, drowning sleeping women and babes and resorting to other beastly meth- ods that modern war madness sug- gests, let's not fight! Let us lie down and be trampled on! We have ‘no:in- ternational rights-worth that price. | We will not get over into the stye to quarrel with hogs. We have got to show the world that there are still such things as civilization and civil- ized wdtfare. Otherwise, we might as well abolish the Bible, crucify Christ in effigy, and acknowledge to future generations that this is the age of the human brute. | All is ‘not fair in war. We will play the game according to the rules as laid down when men were honorable, sensible and sober. The German in country who minds his own busi- ness and keeps his mouth shut will not be hanged simply because some- ‘body else has been hanged. Our first move in war will not be to get up a list of bloody r In these hot tim the loins, Bryan seem: jy, out of the public ck to our guess that William is secretly sharpening the good old sword that cut and swished at Tampa. Ju t Fun Dangero Friend—So you allowed that con- ductor on one of your cars to jostle anr talk back to you all he pleased! Why didn’t you tell him who you were? That would have settled him. President of Traction Company. Yes; and it twould have settled me. He might have told the other passen- gers.—Puck. of girding up to b range- eee Perfectly Neutral. The champion American neutral is the editor of a small paper in Kansas, who at the beginning of the war an- nounced that the absurd fracas would never be mentioned in his paper. He has kept his word. ee 6 What He Didn’t Know. A countryman, in town for the day, grew so bewildered in crossing a crowded street that he stepped in front of a slowly moving trolley car and was knocked down before it could be stopped. More confused than hurt, he scrambled to his feet right in the: path of a motorcycle coming on the other side of the car, and was again/ bowled over. As he once more got up he looked at the car and then at the motorcycle. “Huh!” he said. “I didn’t know the blamed thing had a colt."—Ladies’ Home Journal. ee Only Cautionary. He wondered why his wife suddenly turned cold on him and remained so for several days. For all that he said in remonstrance was: “My dear, you'll never be able to drive that nail with a flat-iron. For heaven’s sake, use your head.”—Lad- ies’ Home Journal. | eee After Him. “Man came first,” he remarked, “and woman after him, and she’s been after him ever since.” snake put on much fat in the fall, re- to Winter quarters and come out x Tika ners es | snake and such, for investigation pur-! squirm around and bite you when you} DOINGS OF OH,Goobness! [| SPILLED THE sat! OH,SO1"M SILIN AM |? - Wet, You MAKE ME THE DUFF 'S. OLIVIA WAS RIGHT THAT'S A SURE SIGN OF A You MAKE ME SICK, You THINK You’RE SO SMART Pun IN { ceri MCS Hi ei STI REELS ASANTE LAV ARSE By Allman | NEVER SAW ANY ONE SPILL SALT - | THAT A QUARREL DIDNT FOLLOW Pook Poo Yoprserrl{) | A BOOST FOR SIOUX COUNTY. Fort Yates. D., March 29,1917. To the Editor ‘of the Tribune: Dear 'Sit—!This is to 'be a year when all the Tahd ‘in the United States should be cultivated and ag large an amount of food’ products produced as possible to raise’ and, as Uncle Sam has control of the Indian reservations, let us see how much they will put in to crop. There is surely a great: incentive to cultivate these lands, as it is a cer- tainty that no industry will ever be as beneficial to the Indian as that of skilled farming, and it is therefore necessary that an up to date farmer or overseerbe given charge of this work. In riding over the reservation it certainly becomes apparent that there has heen great’ neglect on the part of the farmers in different districts. some instances the same still in cffice who hi greater part of the time for the last 30 years, and in going over his part of the reservation a person would nat- urally expect some improvements, but on the contrary, raw prairie and blue sky is everywhere to be seen, and with the exception of four or five In- dians, who through their own efforts and what they have learned by work- ing among the white people. they have shown a marked degree of thrift, and to let those Indians know that their efforts are being noticed and appre- ciated J will give their names. Thi are: Tom Menz, Adolph Wise Spirit. John Little Crow, Ignatius Iron Road, Jesse Red Hawk, Arthur Tibbets, Wil- a total of eight farmers in BO y They have certainly done themselves proud and have demon- ed the fact that an Indian can work and farm with any of the white men. To have a man holding the position as farmer and who will manage the Indians as they have been handled allow them to he away from their farms at a time of the year when they should be putting in grain, and those who do put in a patch of corn ora garden and then he allowed to congregate out at the government cor- ral in a ‘hand which practically in- cludes the whole district, and remain there for two and three weeks at a time, dance every night, be allowed to kill plenty of beef and in various ways turn what should bé a matter of bust- ness into a gathering for enjoyment. By the time the cattle are rounded up and branded, there has been an- other call made by the government to round up the horses and have them tested for dourine and various other ailments, and by the time the “round- ups” have been completed, and the the Indians return to their homes they find their gardens grown up to weeds, and in many cases they are never cleaned and those that are do GIRLS IN SCHOOL OR AT BUSINESS who are delicately constituted, who have thin blood or pale cheeks, will find in SCOTT'S EMULSION a true tonic and a rich food to overcome tiredness, nourish their nerves and feed “That shows,” she retorted, “that she knows a good thing when she aves one.”—Ladies’ Home Journal. ie Readers’ Column not amount to much, as the plants have been stunted and do not develop into vigorous and healthy growths. Why this practice is allowed to con- tinue and the Indians be held in the same old rut, instead of being school- ed in the ‘better, ways of farming and making them citizens that will be a benefit to themselves and to add to and become the producers, as well as the consumers, Ys a conundrum which we are unable to understand. And why the government will ex- pend so much money in placing thor- oughbred stallions on the reservation and not putting them into service we to understand. Sure- ) at they are afraid of the diseases that have been weeded out for the past three years by the government, Surely there must have been ‘some mares that were sound and free from disease, but in this dis- trict I have asked many Indians and have failed to hear of one who has had any benefit from these horses and in fact there have not been any colts raised excepting a few ranging and are from scrub stock. The horses have been decreasing fast, for two reasons, namely, one, that the government has condemned many, and another, that no colts -have been raised. It is time to put a good, live farmer in the field who is a judge of stock. It is past the age where the Indians should be allowed to act as the “dogs in the manger,” not farming them- selves nor allowing their land to be farmed ‘by others. There is no reason why a mill should not be erected in each district, or at least one in the center of the reserva- tion, and have a place where the In- dians, if they do grow any wheat or corn, could have it put into a finished product and receive a.direct benefit from their labor. The amount of mo- ney paid for freight on flour in the past three years would erect a mill of the short process that would be a great benefit to all the Indians, and @ great inducement for them to try and provide for themselves. One more thing could be remedied and a great loss saved, by erecting buildings or sheds in which a certain amount of hay could be put up by each individual, according to the num- ber of head of stock they have. This is a matter that should be closely watched by the farmer during the hay- ing season. There has been a short- age of hay for several winters, and from the outlook :there would ‘be con- siderable loss. The Stiles Cattle company has al- ready sold to the Indians and the gov- ernment a large quantity of hay. Al- though baled hay has been selling ; from $8 to $15 per ton, the company sold its hay to the Indians for $2.75 per ton. There positively is no good cause for a shortage of hay, as there was a prolific growth all over the re: ,ervation and thousands of tons w never harvested. It is time that the people demand a qualified individual for the position assigned, even though | he may be lacking a little in handling politics. That there should be thous- ands of head of cattle bought and shipped to this reservation year after year shows gross mismanagement, when, as a matter of fact, this whole reservation could be made 2 paying property, the same as any other large ranch, but it must have a head and a system, which is certainly lacking at this time. As I understand it, all the govern | poisonous matter in one’s system. ment business is supposed to be con- ducted in a manner that will be ‘o] dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, head- the best interest of all, and that there] aches, a should be no secrecy or an effort to] of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one keep the people blind as to what is} of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly going on. Give the Indians a good farmer, pensive stock to ‘breed from, and not allowing them to use them; also, spending their money to pay freight and other expenses that should be used for a mill that would be a per- manent benefit, as wéll as an improve- ment to their property, are some of the things that are not encouraging, even to an Indian. Yours truly,’ o-——__—_—_—_——_—- | CAPITOL NOTES TO HAZELTON, Gat John A. Larson of the Carpenter Lumber Co. went to Hazelton on a business mission Wednesday. NAZELTON PIONEER, Michael Rush, a, Hazelton pioneer who came into this. country 35 years ago and who has more than made good, called on Bismarck firends this week, WILCOX, a ale NEW INSURANCE COMPANY. License was issued by the insurance commissioner this week giving the New Amsterdam Casualty Co. of Bal- \timore, Md., permission to operate in this state beginning April 1. The Am-| sterdam is an old and well known casualty company, but is new to North Dakota. 8 TO VISIT BROTHER. Senator William EK. Martin of Mor- ton county wag in the city yesterday en route to Grand Forks to visit a brother whom he has not seen in eight years. The Martins formerly were located in Illinois, but recently the senator’s brother took up a large farm near Grand Forks, and “Martin of Morton” couldn’t resist the temp- tation to go over and see what his kin looks like. * oe NEW DEPUTY. H. C. Puderbaugh of Fargo, for- merly of the Equity staff, has joined the state dairy commissioners’ forces aS a deputy. Mr. Puderbaugh will headquarter at Fargo, and his work will lie largely in the eastern part of the state. He is now at Eldridge, where the organization of a co-opera- tive cheese factory, one of the first enterprises of the kind in the State, is contemplated. * * NEW BANKS. New banks incorporated this week are the Scandinavian-American of Williston, Charles W..Morton of. Max, L. J. Rodman of Williston and George C. Jones of Minneapolis correspond- ents; capital $50,000; and the First State Bank of Watford City, J. H. Westegaard, Williston; J. J. Blair, Havre, Mont.; George W. Nelson, Bowman, and Car! P. Gauthier, Wil- A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling éyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated Scores of woinen for liver and bowel ‘aiiments.~ During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of.a few well-known vegetable ingredi- ents mixcd with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and If you have a pale face, sallow look, Had any justification been required for the “large storm ‘sewer system which was begun last spring under the direction’ of the city commission it hag been found in the ease with which flood water was taken care of during the last two weeks. When the annual break-up came more snow was on the ground this spring than in any other recent year. Ordinarily this would have. meant impassable streets, great, unsightly ponds of water, flooded basements, damaged lawns and general dilapidation, ex- tending over a period of two or three weeks. With the big Storm sewers | capable of taking care of the water as rapidly as it accumulated, none of these annoyances was experienced, and in the shortest time on record the spring break-up was over and the streets in fair condition again. The system of storm drainage cov~ ers the greater part of the city, and provision has been made to care for Bismarck’s needs for at least a gen- eration to come. ‘The city had need- ed these storm sewers for years, but it had seemed impossible to provide them until the present commission inspired the people with confidence in its ability to safeguard the inter- est of the taxpayer in connection with large enterprises of this nature. Bids for the storm sewer work were very- favorable. ‘The lowest bid re- | ceived was $45,000, whereas the city engineer had estimated the coSt of the work at $53,000. The large con- crete tile. which form the big drain- age system were manufactured here on the’ ground, giving the city. the benefit of an expenditure in, labor and materials of $25,000 which other- wise would have gone elsewhere. A logical step in the development of the city's fire protection is an elec- Storm Sewers Installed .. By Present Commissioners Proving Big Convenience tric alarm system with alarm boxes stationed at street-corners where they will be easily accessible. This the city commission now has under consideration. ‘It can be installed at a small expense, which, with the cap- able financing the city now is enjoy- ing, may be provided for out of the current. funds, without bonding or otherwise increasing the tax burden. With such an alarm system, and a light combination hook and ladder truck and chemical, provision for which already has been made in this year’s budget, with the general ex- tension of paving, making the streets passable at all times of the year, and increased water pressure, Bismarck will have fire protection unexcelled in any city thrice its size. Road to River. A road to the river long has been one of the crying needs of the city. Particularly has this become true of recent years with the rapid expan- sion of the automobile. The old road has never been dedicated to the pub- lic, it is narrow, inconvenient and positively dangerous. Numerous col- lisions occurred on its twists and turns and steep grade8 last season. The city commission, taking cog- nizance of the situation, early in the present year placed under way a movement which will result in a splendid, straight public road direct to the river, where it will make junc- tion with the beautiful river drive extending north to the Ward farm. At the point where the road touches the river, a permanent concrete dock and ferry landing is to be built. The city attorney and city engineer now are engaged in the completion of nec- egsary preliminaries, and the road will be open for travel by early Sum- mer at a cost of about $1,800. liston, correspondents; capital $15,- 000. ee * NEW CORPORATIONS, New corporations chartered by Secretary of State Hall are the Miro- lene Co. of Alsen, manufacturer of patent medicines toilet articles, etc., J. W. Wipf, M. J. Wipf and Emil W. Graber, $25,000. The Minot Concrete Products Co., L, J. Palda, Jr., Minot; R. W. Jones, Minot, and Day Okes, ‘Minneapolis, $25,000. The Golden West Land & Cattle Co., Beach, F. . Near, president; H B. Museus, Secretary-treagurer, both of Beach, and E. F. Museus, Minne- apolis, vice president, $50,000. J. J. Gilsent Lumber Co., Mohall; J. J. Gilseth, Nettie Gilseth, K. H. Kane, $25,000. Dodge Hardware & Implement Co., Dodge; George Buchholz, John Buch- holz and Richard Wulf, all of Under- wood, $15,000. Totushek-Trutna & Co., Mohall; capital increased from $15,000 to $50,- 000. . Will Brothers, ‘Inc., New Leipzig; Bernard Frasch, Gottieib:-*R.-Will, Emil Will, $25,000. i Deutsche Evangelisch Lutherische Immanuels church, Eldredge, Stuts- man county; William Wegense, Jr., Julius Wolff; Emil Drager. Bethel Evangeliske —_Lutheriske Kirke, Zahl; Even Dragseth, Mar- mon; Marcus Hanson and Hang Brat- lein, Zahl. 3 Lisbon Farmers’ Co-operative Co., J. P. Grange, Joseph Wiederholt, James B. Ruvey, Frank Lyons, J. B. Casey, $15,000. ° Webster-Conover Co., Mobridge, 3. D., extension of articles to North Da- kota, Neumann Lumber Co., Minneapolis, same. Klose Farmers’ Elevator Co., Stuts- man county; Michael Toal, Alfred Johnson, Banjamin Baenen, M. G. Emo, August Klose, Sr., Charles Na- gel, Jamestown, $15,000. CONTRACTS FOR GRUB THAT STUDENTS WILL EAT LET BY REGENTS Contracts for provisions for board- ing houses maintained by the state in connection with various educational institutions were awarded this week by the board of regents. The Fargo Mercantile Co. was the best bidder on approximately $1,100 worth of grocer-. ies for the agricultural college, Minot normal, Ellendale normal industrial and Wahpeton school of science; Nash Bros. of Grand Forks received the contracts for the university and the state normal at Mayville, aggregating $1,200, and the Valley City Grocery Co. will supply the Valley City normal with approximately $600 worth of pro- visions, In the bidding on meats, the Cudahy Packing Co. wag low on hams for all the institutions, which will cost about $600; and the bacon and lard con- tract, about $800, went to the Hormel Packing Co. The Baldwin Flour Mill Co. of Minneapolis .will supply flour to the boarding houses at the agricultural college,.-urriversity, Valley City nor- mal, Mayville normal and Wahpeton, school of science, while the Russell- Miller Milling Co. has the contract at Ellendale, the total for all. institu- tions being. $1,200. Dr. E. F. Ladd, state chemist, now is determining the relative quality of the various grades of coffees and teas submitted by bidders. Sealed, un- named samples, designated only by number, are furnished the chemist, and he designates the best grades by a cup test. The boarding houses have the privilege of buying 21-cent or 25- cent coffee and black tea at 35 cents and green tea at 25 cents. BISMARCK PEOPLE GET INSTANT ACTION Those who have used it in Bismarck -are astonished at the INSTANT ac- tion of simple buckthorn bark, gly- cerine, etc. Because it acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOON- -FUL Adler-i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or ‘gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve listless, no-good feeling, all out for a time and note the pleasing results, Thousands of women as well as men or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. Jos. Breslow, druggist. i: ——_____. The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church -will have many pretty aprons, quicker service, with less “red tape”| take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the | towels, handkerchiefs and under gar- and a decided improvement will soon ‘be noticed. apes : Using their money to purchase ex- successful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep.in.the.pink.of con- dition. 10¢ and 25c per box. druggists. ‘ments on sale Saturday afternoon at AT THE AUDITORIUM—PRIN- CESS PAT. A superior company, unusually good music and several voices far above the level of the every-day comic opera cast are the outstanding features of “Princess Pat.” Names well known in the field of the light opera appear on the roster of characters. A capac- ity house should have greeted the production, but when the Lenten season is taken into consideration, the reception given Victor 'Herbert’s pop- ular success indicated genuine appre- ciation of the high standards of the production. The principals and the orchestra capture the laurels, but they are ably assisted by a chorus probably famed more. for the quality of their, voices than stage presence. In fact, tho chief appeal is the music, which meas- ures up to the ‘best of the Herbert pro- ductions. : Blanche Duffield, as “Princess Pat,” has a. beautiful voice, excellent stage presence and is a’graceful dancer, un- usual -attribtites” form one with: ter ‘vo- cal attainments. A good voice usual- ly pardons many stage shortcomings, but Miss Duffield is exceptionally versatile. s Her lyrics were artistically given. “Love:Is. Best. of All,” “I Need Affec- tion,” and “Two Laughing Irish Byes” were special] hits. In fact, all her solo; duet and ensemble numbers were well received. -- ee Miss Eva Fallon, as Grace Holbrook, has a charming pérsonality, is good- looking and possesses a voice of more than ordinary merit. Her duet numbers with Miss Duffield and a solo part, “Make Him. Guess,” were excel- lent. David Quixano as the “Prince Toto” has a pleasing voice and his ‘“Neapoli- tan Love Song” was one of the hits of the evening. The comedy parts were excellently handled. Oscar Figman is well known ie Gas company in Fifth and Broad- here and his “stage ‘business” is, in a class by itself. Alexander Clark as “Si Perkins,” the ubiquitous and bibu- lous town. marshal, was an /éecentric part of considerable merit. ~~ : Ben Hendricks as Anthony Schmalz completes an adequate comedy trio. An appreciation of “Princess Pat” is not adequate without mention of the “dance divertissement” in the final act ‘by Mr. Scanlon and Miss Press. There have been many imt- tations of the capricious caperings of the Russian type, but this number was original and done with astounding dash and verve. .., ‘ The orchestra with its harp added immensely to the artistic features of the production. “Princess Pat” was ‘by far one of the best balanced and “classiest” mu- sical comedies ever given here. No Need To Rub! ‘OR stiff sore muscles appl Sloan’s Liniment to the hed or ache, it quickly penetrates and soothes without valbing, Rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia, sprains and bruises are quickly relieved by ite use. Cleaner and more promptly effec- doce not wat te Sin or loge ports in or ¢ 5 The family medicine hie in thousands of homes has a place for Sloan’s Linimeat. At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00. Liniment S PAIN ak gs