“ flan the big Clary Vaudeville .how at the Cumin this Suturday. Mime and nidll. '-â€"- ..... V†m wash urfler we would have and an nunigm nun. A. It was on u went down {or I little while. ad w! than In: my sign of twilight =WI. up he mac and muted g. ‘- --â€"â€"-Vâ€"v 5" gunman at 3 mam 7:30 and 9. Select Movie and Vaudeville Show y'lToday is Bluebird Day at the Curtiss; and we are showing 4- W of Censored Vaudeville and a selected Bluebird feature " entitled Guess Theatre this Tuesday, Oct. 23rd sA Hg damn 0‘ Low: and Patriotism. y m ‘30:;an your may of â€if“! use um north of Fort has in whinyâ€"not. a habit- "O dot. jun 1mm: of white on to the Arctic oceun. " ï¬lm In nothing but distance, U ' t distanceâ€"vane greatest :Jdthemlpmakcr. “seemed ' the the little town on the “l d the Yukon was the last phce “.Lu- Bob Huron. S'ar of Intoierance. is seen to excellent advantage'in this p'ay; also a Select m be presented at the Curtiss from the famous stage gee hit by pennission of Cohan Harris. On Trial â€ï¬‚ of the most intensely interesting Dramatic offerings ever presen- “An Old-fashioned Young Man†Allen G Stevenson Trio Some Singers. Talkcrs. Dancers and lnstrumenlalists. Night 6 LeRoy High class Scottish dancing and Novelty singing and talking. our bolt caused ._ “ ad in the eveniux yon Yukon-ma Innd is Public and has played to capacity businas wherever shown. any McAlister plays a very important part in On Trial. Inflemaboahowinsontheumemght. ' { of World’s Doings. ? J. Bum} Rollicking Keystone Comedy and Vaudeville which will please the most critical. This Tuesday - Engagement Extraordinary when: the white Movies and Censored Vaudeville “Tâ€"Râ€"Eâ€"Aâ€"Sâ€"Oâ€"i ROBERT HARRON Assisted by an alLs‘ar cast in his recent success .Flv pure [or the terrible winter tint will soon set in, when there will he months of nbsoiutn darkness. nnd when a cold will come down over this north had. .so intense It times that no animal an live in the open. Fort Yukon is n trading point nnd ‘lupply ration for the Indian trappers. Once there was an army post there, 'in the doys of the gold stampede to Nome. But todly, like all other Ains‘ knn towns. it in going buck. When ‘the rush stopped. When the great tidal 'wnve buried the rich gold digging batheNomsbsncthwnlheneedfor {roan $800 to $500 each, "but." he slid. “the country is us spotted on I loopud's hide and men don't take the time to and the? pockets." He explained in detail the handi- ups of the prospectors. With e mail this team two men would stnrt out with all the supplies they could carry. Or they would stsrt out with s boot in the summer time. He said there were no roads and few trails end it wns terribly difï¬cult to prospect. and that when s mnn h‘ad got to his destina- tionvnnd hnd started to work on n prospect, then his grub wu running m. n.) I... ._..-s mun. "a mid ~'-. m- -w 'nmlm ln um God-forsaken up: was put, and they were transferred. “Do while men ever go north of here?" I “had a trader. "Yes. thou- and! 0! them have goal: up in the put 20 years and some go up every year,†he mwered. “Pmspectors Mve traveled to the headwaters of ‘Chudl-r and Porcupine rivers and :lheir bunches, hr up Into the Endi- |cott. but the trouble in they don't marry outï¬t enough, they haven't got carry out"! 1 enough ash. I'm “mmâ€"n unu- ‘ww..- _, .7.._,,, com- mmwmmnuu- mmmnnauucwopmpw Oneal Markham-dam and Wmnpkhdupnuggeuwuummm peoplemhtllemouolflmpw{brkoftheClnndhrth-twciyhodhntho ,,;,A.A_ n.-. .4“ 0...... (can n. cm nan-h “but.†In In I and they have to â€A“: Downers Grove no road: and few trails and i; was his «bin 3nd put terribly difï¬cult to prospect. and that diary found in the when 3 mm h‘ad got to his death.- terrihle story. Fox tlonvand hm! started to work on A Wilson stayed with prospect, then his grub wu running hope that he would out and he must return. He aid could go on, And none fly men with capital would mud than in the “gmhstake an outï¬t right" and thtn thins must be don Au“: um I.--"II| n! norne day men with capital would “(Me an outï¬t right" and then “there will be I strike mode that will mike Battles look sick." Bettles in u producing mining amp nbout 150 mile: west of Fort Yukon at the head- waters of the Knyukuk. The trader told me n graphic story of a tngedy that happened Just be. fore the break up this spring that ll- luatrates what men have to stack up Against in this forbidding land. staredtheminthefm,nndsome- thing must be done. So it wu de- cided the handful of provisions should be divided and Wilson should start for help. Fifteen miles ahead three Indian {milieu lived, sud it could luvo been reuhed in n any. but whether the ma dld not know thin, or whether he Vina dazed with hunger. will never be known, for he nun-ted but down the river on the back track. In the spring the Indium found the 4...: w" .0 n.» sick man and noti- With 1 mull lid etnrt out y could carry. with n boot in Iid there were s end it won poet. and that n his destina- o work on n wu running an. He aid npitnl would flit" and then node that will ‘ Bettles is n ‘ About 150 n at the head- grnphic story cned just be~ mrinz that ii- nun- Olte o! than I!!! now u.- Wheeler of St. Innis. lie lad («got- too the other's norm. in n blinding bliss-id they mined the troll thot cuts news: the his bend in the river, so they followed the Itreun day otter dey- when the younger of the boys was taken Ind< denly ill with n aiekneaa quite con. mon in winter mining campyâ€"terrible pllltl in the bank and 3 great weakâ€" neu. They come to a deserted proopeC- tor‘s cabin 3nd put up, nnd the daily diary found in the spring told the terrible story. For days and do 5 Wilson stnyed with his penner in t hope that he would recover and they could go on, end then starvation mndflieminthefnee,uidsome- thing must be done. So it was de- cided the handful of pr‘ovisione should be divided and Wilson should start for help. Fifteen miles nhend three Indian {milieu lived, end it could hove been renched in I dny, but whether the man did not know thin, or whether be we: clued with hunger. will never be L“... l...- h- landed but down the ma, come Dawson. They had phoned tovget the midnight nun, but two delays, one o full week in Dawson, had spoiled their schedule, so they were going to mnkathoheetofitnndgetwhnt they could. “Who on the outside will ever know whether it in a midnight or eleven o'clock sun?" he naked me. About ten o'clock it began to cloud up and the opentor was frantic. lie wnlked up nod down the river front cursing. “Good God, if i don't get it now i will have to stay here until the next boot." he walled. I never saw I. more {antic roan. He said his order! were to get the midnight sun, and he had simply “GOT to get it.†“Any sun will do. but I have to get it before the boat leaves,†he exclaimed, nnd then he would tear up and down the one street, looking at the clouds. i went on the boot and read for on hour, then came ashore. And just then the clouds lii’ted end showed a beautiful sunriue. or sunset. {or a few minutes-4 have never been able to ,._, determine which. as the clouds soon: {stew obscured the orb. downontheboeth' Yoko unit it w: the a and l i! l i and i from at F1 nu war. Fifteen miles ghoul three Indian {milieu llved. and it could hive been reached in a any. but whether the man did not know thll, or whether he was dated with hunger. will navor be known, for he matted back down the river on the hank track. In the spring the Indians found the dad body of the sick ml: and noti- lled the fort. Men went out and found the diary left by the dead man. Ne-rly every day for ï¬ve weeks a few lines were written. Then the time of "vacation wan recanted. Af- ter thut there was only one leglble word, “Inï¬ll..." although them were other pearls on the pose that were unlutelligibh. Day: um the bones of Wllnon were found, picked clean 0! nub by the bean. shout 30 mile; down the river. Melly he unwed to death. Mu . But an: the tn‘odkl o! the [rim “lawman“ IM Mind-with»- mac North [and that no no 9“? play- .9 (“mm - A_|._.I pay- In: “upwvm lwén out, flood on u knoll and lab}! at the great tun-(ch o! Ind to Wunl.lldÂ¥mldno¢klpu man an: phi was Aux-a cum. -WN|0 VIM-c for the an: to In an ‘14-!“th up the m" Ninth-aw hit-090.301! 0.91,. II m a pretty lluk than-h. bum cl loci and lb Mum Won window-t OIIMVIc-nwo m mum-d mu m mm .45.. lost. M u luflu c-Na mr 5! “I \IVV‘I I'l'l‘vIl- III-f Go to your posioifica'our bank. the m-n-‘est ofï¬ce or store selling léhorty omit}: and buy. ‘.n I A , U f___ In; annual, - If you have'houuht, buy more. and sell two bonds to two other Americans. Remember a U. 8. Bond is money that bears interest. it is the safest security for your savings, combined with the heat re- tum Moreover. you are lending to Liberty, and helping your country make the World safe for Democracy and your home. Young men are lending their lives; older men and women their labor. All can lend their money. You have thrived because of liberty. You have lived a thousand joys because of her. Render her your gratitude out of the wealth her freedom and e- atinlity of effort have helped you make. 3115' U. S. mvernment Liberty Bonds. . . __ _ m I;;)u haiku"; thmninsnmall is $50: and pay for them bunstaflmenm. 2 per cent with onler; 18 p. c. Novem r 15. 1917; 40 p. c., December 15, 1917; 10 p. c...~.Ianuary 15, 1918.» ‘ 7 I , All A--._ L--.l.. niJY U. 3 GOVERNMENT norms TODAY. SECOND LIBERTY LOAN. madnmdflvuï¬ BELL TELEPHONE DI RECT- ORIES everywhere are the most dependable and most frequently- consulted reference books for locat- ing persons and laces. Your co- operation will he 1) us to keep the local issue accurate. THE NEW TELEPHONE DI- RECTORY is about to go to press. lg your present listing correct? Are you contemplating moving? IF THERE IS ANY CHANGE that should be made in your listing Notify Us by Telephone 'IIO-DAY Bell Till-PHONE mm†The momâ€"13V ï¬cture man was In ec- sucy. He at up his camera sud reeled it off, getting a range so um n embraced the wieni surmundin s mil out yer-on than M rb We a “do! In Sallie ton or in!" hy- Mm. M that be will M M. (or an r" I‘m-g who be (“I M. NoM‘M bub-t at in. Imun't Mthpuulonkâ€. Oflybymy Mouldlulluh‘luhnflgow System OF w I. ion l he lay '0m and the '1." lust d I few Ibo me, for it ms in Rampart Rex Bench wmu "The Barrier" and I wanted to look the camp over and m from where he got his inspiration A few miles out of the Fort the Yukon turned to the south And we again crossed the Arctic Circle. and it was with genuine relief that I left the great silent wastes of the north and started on the down river. But i! i had known the program the “ten and the White Pu- . Yukon Co. had framed up. i would surely have stayed oonmt Fort Yukon and taken the ï¬rst ec- Ind .hat mgs, BflB. be steamer on the hair truck. But I didn't know. NEWS “OHS fROM nun unrunnnnlr uundun' £6.me ,.' ing a trip through the mill in“ interest: of bullies! and '0’. their m. Tom and John, . Fort Oglethorpe and uni-villa. mediately. Ralph Herrick was kicked by: t horse on his {arm lut Slum liar and quite Dorlously injund- rvere broken ud he run M a physician's are. Brother F superintendin; the {Inn preunt. uni makes a good la well as a llwyer. ;‘ ., 11.. II" .1 NEWS NOIES fROM OUR HIIGIIBORING WAGE (0.10MB any and has n94: WWI" for a bath In a. gamma-net‘- om Georg. C, mum-us It“ tho w (inning 0! 1M: mouth for Ila-blur tan. 0. (2.. when In M- joined the RMdMo Chautauqua: .- than! man-pr. Dani-x chum o! the ul- um ‘vtk In all the mk- Iron ‘Muylvllh Io huh-hum Ir. Walnut um"- lhlt h but the good forum to um I’nfldflfl ind ‘In VII-on We ï¬n! night he I14 I. *W‘hmu. No- my. the umber ‘- M! u pin-III u M "I. in (we... \Or'. Id. Iinlo. Cam. when I summon awaits Nan-phyukhntolhmcalm- pay. In Cohan-n and Haywood u- p.“ to until In" an!“ the do“ 9! the «bad year. â€M. C. W. Thornton. wife And two haiku-n. rm uh anttmr Mr hon-v MN». mad the 8:9" hon-n. "mu 9! Wnnhï¬n‘ton and Vunklbn. TM,» now how- (m Tannin. Ill. R-w. Thornton in «ï¬ring (mm mm- mint-try in (to “Mint Fm! Chunk mm ‘1 )rln at wrfln‘. mm Duran. Ethel Purim. Nel- m Mdlilnn and Lilly hub. of Nip vr‘illr. mwl M“! “II"! unï¬t". 0f Elï¬n. rmtmvvi m lac-ford Stunt)- um! whim"! Run-In). Thy "-9an a Trzv FttAT': face :. :71 l “A" I" own- I‘All Dr. G. u. Conan-n TMy for $5.12 “man. In I‘".v.“1 a w. . .- “ m u v 'n: v w rwv: ~ - . -v H a!" 41"? r ‘nm "1.; \'- ‘~H.\hl.f.‘ \ 3* RV \'nm-R‘l ..-l .T" F, HITLVG PIITF<S l’h Pull} Pamnlq "NM-l. "fl ‘ ‘AH on «urn Irv! rt r III‘I AI 1" flute 81.30. W. m.. I‘m" MSDALE SollTllSEE SALES WEST CHICAGO . C‘SF 'A. N .WIV ILLR and mm s‘unou ' .ucbamts, "no“ ll .24!) was Shiner. '7 Private Rudolvh W Home! It lain hunch. Mr. and In. Albert P. hmily returned hell. ' 1 three nub’ lay with Aaron. Ill. ‘ ‘ L J. Gobpiu. sand-W 1' '5' Him-dale pharmacy. in mm II N. Fish ham-e on North WW» ‘m ml: 0:er W 0" ’l' or: II. um ' ‘ Adm Benne- h moving NI in (row County um road In Grant 3‘ l-‘nflh um 0 ' '1‘} Mr. and In. C. H. Ayn-n .vtlllc am I Weeks in Mt. cum All"; Smi‘h loll TM! '0' M Cull", nun. lel. IIHL. with It will '0 Into mm tank: In tho I.“ brunch at the United 8cm- Id rerun. handle. SIO. m (os. ulna in the nuns MAJ- '7'...“- «a I. In mm». In windâ€"Q (‘lmv (hut. Rockford. Ill Mâ€.- Pl. V .Chun‘hi" thy- III-I «wk itâ€. Mr Haywood. whom In bu UNI N) “I0 (743er (h Salunlny I!» New Min plum Fla-any and In. 1'. I. Foul IHDMN‘ (hr nation-l M†n! "w Datum," of 1.5!" it“ I "w Audilnn'nm MI" and â€rs. (horn [huh thv- datum" "tamed W nvmin: from their summer Int-I h Train-«c (My. lick. Mrs. David anwnrlh Id!†WH- nosday for a I‘m (lays vim vial l*' tiuu at their many bane «cum lam! IMP." IAIWO‘". Ind. Thr carp M our fellow citizen. If. Hrmgr- Razor. who wt; rpjocted nook a: adnmr in the Fede ih (Wk-tum. â€A“ boon tho amticzatrd by Hm “TM 38 :br m-n-t i; we" satisï¬ed no zmund whamw‘r on shmnM haw horn NW. .' Mn. Wouduronh a! Cinch-I. 0.. Mn. Hurh'n IMI", who hut in! II- :Hin‘ in [ml-M for I tn “h IM~ "humor in. MUM I. hf m. Min Inn Lamb"! who M: to. awarding the! wt mow“. in Cebu“ rMumr'I Nomr Ins! trot. \ 1 ly luroh'fl‘ his ï¬rs't rum which - liflv‘s him to mt two white “I‘- Mr. and â€n. I. D. Anal ad ‘l‘lv L. H. Pasta motored to AIM. I“ wm‘i. “wading 0» week and It (- homo of ï¬rst. H, G. Willhms Ajhur Schumahr who at M is station"! at Camp Grunt H m ILMIN ERATI'S GEORGE HINSDALE