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"Utterly Different" because they are made by a new process never used before. That process is ours alone and cannot be imitated. "Utterly Different" in class, in appearance and in satisfaction. "Utterly Different" in a package that is most delightful to the eye— with an inner foil wrapper to better preserve the goodness Mother Nature put into the tobacco. Their making was an Inspiration. Their smoking is a Revelation. If you once get your lips on NEBO end you'll smoke no other. GUARANTEE —If after smoking half the package of NEBO p*"* '"■ { you ar« not delighted, return balancc of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab lish**! 1760) and receive your money back. 10 CENTS '<» /I sawEOMnni TWENTY £ CIGARETTES \ "^Utierly'Different!" WODLDST DANCE ON PARNASSUS? BUY YOUR TICKET VIA ELDORADO CHICAGO. April 27—Tf vnur husband I* gotng to the Han Pran claco exposition alone, k» that YOUR Financial future is likely to be exactly what you make it A savings account is a great helper. Let us open one with you. Interest 4 Per Cent UNION SA VINOS A TRUST CO. OP SEATTLE R**ourc«* Nssrly $5,000,000 HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District. JAMES D. HOGE, Preddent N. B. SOLNER, Vice Prealdent and Trust Offioer Uric Acid in Your Food Did you ever think that your backache, nervou«nes* and urinary trouble* might be due to what you •at? Few people do enough heavy work to need the heavy meal* they eat. Meat, bean* and oth»r nltrog enou* food* put uric acid In tlio blood. To filter thl* Impure blood weakens the kidneys. Then come rheumatic pain*, nervous disorder*, headaches and dlzzlne**, and dan ger of dropgy, hardening of the *r terle*, or Bright'* disease. Take warning. It Isn't hard to cure kidney trouble If a good medi cine like Doan's Kidney Pill* 1* used In time. Help t.he medicine, however, by reducing the diet. C*e milk and water in place of stimulants. Keep regular hour* Avoid overwork and worry and take dally walk*. Relief *hould then come quickly. Dom* Kidney Pill* nr» recom mended everywhere a* a thorough ly reliable kidney tonic. Seattle Proof: Charles M. G>x. rallroid brako man. 226 Third Ave. N, Seattle, *ay»: "Several yeir* ajjo, when living In Penn»ylvanla, I waa »tif ferlng from a dull ache acro*s the • mail of my hack. When I straight ened after *tooplng. Rharp pain* dirted through me. The secretions lAkDOAN'SrfUs by aH Dealers. Bice 50c. fotter-MtffaumCo ftopi Bufl»lo,K.Y hla ticket doeen't allow a atop over at Kldorado. Colo. between Inly IS and Augimt 30. Mlaa Portia Mansfield Fwett an I her aaalstant. M'.aa Charlotte Perry, leave tomorrow to eatab !lah a ramp. Bare-legged. wearing Juat enough to hide any oonfualon their Initial terp*lchor**n at tempt* might produce, a bevy of girl* will he taught claaolc ilancea and the beauty of next-t<>-nature communing. Fifty girl* have planned to Join the achool. "We plan a veritable Mount Parnassus," said Minn Swett. 'T»ay and night our rotnda will dwell only on the esthetic. At early dawn, with the tun peeping over the mountain top*, we will dance In flimsy robee. "Several husbant!* have applied to Join the camp. We haven't de cided yet whether we shall per mit tht* " URGES MOTHERS TO DISGOURAOE WAR Mother* were urged by Mr*. May Wright Bewail not to give their children toy* representing weapons used In war. speaking hefrrre the Seattle Federation of Women'* club* Monday. Such toy*. *he aald, awakened In the child'* mind thoughts adverse to th« spirit of peace. She also urged that Seattle aend a delegation of women to the Inter national Conference of Women Workers in Han Francisco. from my kidney* passed Irregular ly and nave me no end of annoy ance The first box of Doan'n Kid ney Pill* helped me so much that I got another, and, *lnce tiling that, I haven't been bothered at •11." "Thl* backache take* my appetite away" SEWARD RUSH RIVALS KLONDIKE, DECLARES STAR CORRESPONDENT; ONE MAN MAKES A MILLION OVER NIGHT; MANY FIND THEY'RE SUDDENLY RICH Above, the itumir Admiral Evana unloading tha vanguard of tha thouaanda >n Saward, Alaaka,ruah, tha reault of tha Unitad • Utaa aalaction of thla port aa atarmlnal for tha UVOOO.OOO gov «rnmant railroad. B' ow araFrank Ballaina and wlfa. who pot aaaa an antlra homaatcad In thamldat of Saward Far town iota thalr land la worth »l .000.000 aaaHj. they paid 18.000 for It SUNDAY'S WAY TO SAVE JOLTS BACKSLIDERS PATERSON. N. J.. April ?«. —Thousands In Silly Sunday'* tabsmaci* gasped In aatonlah mtnt Friday nloht «n«n th* • vangaliat auddenly crisd: "I think It would be a good thing If a way* of typhoid fsver or yellow fsv*r would sweep a town after a grsat revival Ilk* this on* promise* to b*." Th*y evidently thought he was calling down a malediction on the old town, but asttiad back more at *aa* when Sunday "It would sweep a lot of people Into the kingdom before they had a chanci. to backslide " Another Hot Shot. Rut Sunday waa not thru with hla warning* agalnat slipping back to aln. for In hi* closing prayer he marveled that Ood continued to aend down His benediction* when "people damn the Ood that gave thera life." He wondered that "Ood doean't aend a tidal wave aweeplng over the hllla of New Jersey and over Manhattan Inland." aa a rebuke for their Iniquities Sawduit Trail Kept Fr*sh. The sawdust trail for Sunday convert* now must be freshened dally, for many are treading It on the way to the altar aa Billy crlea hla customary Invitation: "Who'll come down and take my hand and nay. The heat I know how, I mean to live henceforth f»r Jeatia Christ?' Come on. old Pat eraon. Show the world where you atand. Now'a your chance, take it." Another Invitation. Then Hunday send* up another supplication and Invitation, com blned auch aa this: "O, I/ord, we've been In Pater*on for almost two week*! O Lord, we believe In old Pater*on and Pas saic and and Mont elalr and all those place*! "How many of you want .Tesu* Christ In vour live*? How many of you are willing to have It known? How man) *111 *ay. 'I believe In my Savior, and Mr. Hunday, here* my hand ? Rl*e and *lng 'Ju*t A* I am. Without One Plea How many? Come on Come on." (To Rode heavler, hi* mu*lc director) "Rody, 'Jn*t A* I Am.' " Bar Handkerchief W*v*. Civil Service Commission Health Officer J Alexander Browne object* to Home Sunday method* and denounced an Injurious and un necessary the Chautauqua salute* given at the tabernacle A Chautauqua salute, a* moat folk* know, l« a wave.your handker chief affair. "I.ef* give find * Chautauqua aaltite," crle* "Billy" at the tabernacle, and there 1* a vlg orou* re*pon«e Browne nay* tteusand* of waving; handkerchief* tcatter million* of tul>erciilar and other germ*. SENATOR JONES IN TOWN V, S. Senator W'ealey U. Jone*, who I* vl*ltlng hi* *on, H. P. Jone*, 2420 Florence court, will leave for Spokane Wednesday, lie will at lend the opening of the Celllo lock* of the Columbia river at Pasco, and will make an > xtenslvn trip thru Southwest Washington. Well, girl*, look at tHI*I Lo* An geles Judge orders Mr* Mary K K reuse to pay 140 • month alimony to her huaband. STAR—TUESDAY. APRIL' 27, 1915. PAGE 6. REQUESTS GIRL TO PULL RIBBON; SHE DID; HE DIES HRtIXiKPORT. Conn , April 17 If etorlee told the police today are triie. Arthur Mearn ( owl of New York. grandson of Jam<>» A H«*rn dry goods merchant, committed eu! [ride In a moat remarkable manner at the home of Mlaa h'mlly Wheeler In Stratford, near th!a city. Cowl died at midnight from the effect* of a bullet wound In the head Ml** WTieeler, It la said. was handed a ring by Cowl, who railed on her at the homo of her father last night. While she *a» admiring the trinket fowl slipped n ribbon Into her band. The ribbon wn ajiptr ently attached to hi* *»ntro»t. The jrlrl asked wh»t It *«« for He requested h»r to pull It, saying It *s» a surprise. A» she Jerked the ribbon a con realed reyolTer In Cowl's pocket ei ploded. and tho bullet entered his brain. Cowl recently suffered a nervous breakdown. Doctor l.athrop la licensed by tho State T'.oard of Medical Ex aminers to practice In the state of Washington, and he ha* been practicing In Seattle for several years The doctor doe* not claim that hla treatment la a euro all, and he will not take your esse If he thlnka he cannot benefit yon. If medical or surgical treatment la what la needed In your caae, ho will tell you an, and ad viae you to go to your physician and aurgeon for treatment. Dr l.uthrop doea not charge for consultation and you are welcome to visit hla offire at 214-15 People* Itank Hldg., any day except Sunday*, between » a m. and 6 p, m Home of the diseases that Doctor I«athrnp auccesefully treat* are: Asthma, Ilesrt Trouble, Dys pepsia. I.u Clrlppe, Female Trouble, Conatipatlon, LumbM Neuralgia, Liver Trouble, Kheumatlnm, Appen dlcltl*, Headache*, i'aralysl*, In •omnia. Kidney Trouble and Stom ach Trouble. ALASKA AND YUKON Oovemment ftnllroad an*! Trail Map, I'rlna tie. AI.A AH A M4P COMIMNV Urlrm I*. O, Horn 17* Port Orrhiird. \\'eali. We Mnke Motion Pictures Finest Equipment In the Northweet Jacob* Photo Shops P.-I. Building, Seattle ■ Y E. O. SAWYER, JR Special Corraapondanca. HICWAfU), Mud*. April 20.— Th« Howard rtiali rival* the Klon dike da*h fk-wtrd, normal itopti latlon 350. la llkaljr to ha a town of 3&.000 In a f«w trontb*. II h*a room for a million. One man baa been made a mil lionaire over night A hundred othera, who for four lean years have seasoned their dlnnera of hooligans" (caudle f'.*hi and rab bits with hope, have been tipped by th« magic wand of the goddess of fortune -or opportunity Thousand* more are pouring In equipped with gulden dream* and a *take Where there was hunger and hope '.ha "boomer*" and the president of the t?nlted Statea have made a land of plenty and op portunity. Tall Seward the Chicago or the Oklahoma City pf Alaaka and yon will be right either way. Today It la the Oklahoma City; tomorrow It will he the Chicago, All thla la bacauaa Seward waa named aa tha aeaport tar mlnal for tha V 15.000.000 gov- arnmant railroad) fan you Imagine what this mean* tn the SIW> pioneers who en dured the hardship* of years await In* the great day? fan >ou Imagine what ,h!a would mean If Seward waa a town of 100,000? Imagine whst It would mnn If the greater part of IJS.OOfI.POO *u 10 be spent In y*>ur town. Lots Not Worth Tuei Now Sell for Thousands The din of Industry would fill the air, the cries of the ma struct! on gang bosses, the shout* of the «rs, the crack of the car penter* h»mni»rt, the rllnk of tr.U- Hon* of dollar* being (pent over th( counter* of half flnl*bed stares Tnwn lota, hardlv aortn taxes tie fore, become prised business altea. m rtti is.ooo. ito.ooo or t;o,ooo. That s what It meant to Seward, and Its 350 gamblers—(or they WKUK gamblers, chance-taker* In a great game. If Cordova or Valdet had been plrked instead of tbe SewardFalr banks route, their rear* of waiting would have been wasted and they would have been stranded, penni less. Seward took lla good fortune KEEP A JAR OF MUSTEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Just ■ little MVHTKKOLK rubbed on your sore, tight cheat before you go to b*d will loosen up congestion and break up most eevere colds nnd coughs MtSTKKOMC la a cl»an, white ointment matte with oil of mustard simply rul> It on No plaster neces sary Better than mustard plaster and does not blister Thousands who nss Mt'fITKROLJB wit) tell what relief it gives from Porn Throst. nt*>nchltls, Tnnsllltls, ''roup, fluff Nfirk, Asthma. Neural gia. Headache. <V n g»stlon. Pleurisy. Hhcumatlsm, Lumbago, I'ulim and Aches of the Back or Joint*. Kpralns. Sore Muscles, Hrulses, Chilblains. Frosted Keet and Cold* (It often pre vent* Pneumonia) At your drug-gist's, In «c end SOc Jars. and s special largo hospital slsc for 15.50. ft* eure you *et the genuine MTJH TKU'U.I! K»fua<i lndtatlona -fret what you *ak for. The Muaterme Company, Cleveland, Ohio. COCOANUT OIL FINE FOR WASHING HAIR If ymi went to keep your hair In rood condition, tha lata aoap you uaa tha hotter. Moat eoapa »»nd prepared ahem pooa contain too muaii alkali. Thle drle« tha ecalp, mak*a the heir brittle, nnd la very harmful. Just plnln mulelfled cocoanut oil • which la pure and entirely f reaa#|e»« >, \m much better than floep or anything ela« you can uee for ahempooln*. aa thla can't poa alhly Injure the hair •Imply molaten your hair with mater nnd rub It. In. One or two tenapnonfula will make an rihund* anee of rich. rreamy lather, arid Oleanaoa the hair and aralp thor ouffhly. Tha lather rlnaea out eaally, and removea every partible <»f «1 iiat. tllrt, ititdrufi Mid as renalve oil. The hair drlea quick Iv and evenly, «n<l It leavea It fine and ailk\. bright, fluffy an>i eaay to manago. Von can n«*t mulalfled coroanut oil nt moat any drug More It la very t<litHp, and e few ounrea In enough to laat every one In the family for month*—Advertlae.- ment. Outlet Clothing Company Quits Doomed by Prohibition, This Great Old Store Is Taking Its Medicine and Cutting Prices od old-time football ruth had Underwear was telling for small nothing on the scrap that hundreds money. Fifty-cent Balbriggan, for of men and women engaged in 3*l- •ununer, went for 19c. 50c B. V. D. urday to ~l into the OUTLET , M .' | w,nl ' or , 2" B V ' CLOTHING STORE «t Occidental' , ' ,'° n f °' « 7 f' ~ and Washington. Two huaky police, t. To ''°o , j men had .lithe, could do to keep a J!" 2Sc . k ' nd ' kn ? wn " * nd thoroughly good-natured crowd from '"men ■ n, we .tepping on the weak .i.ter,. * rTOW "» ■»«' ; , • . ~ n , CT body wears and pays a quarter for And no wonder The OUTLET |WO( went John B S(eUon promiaed to aall »10 Suite (or $3.95, H „, „, M for „ | itt)e „ and the promiae waa kept. E,ghteen. |i>( |co , on| k „ p on dollar Suits want for $7.95, and theyy e j, ave jojj you here what hap finest $30 Suits in the house for a pwd Saturday. There's plenty left paltry $11.65. f or t omorTC)W an< j the days that fol- Pants could be had for as little as low. Plenty of everything except 79c. Real good ones, fit to wear to Douglas Shoes They were cleaned a wedding, were marked $2.43. They ou t Saturday. There are splendid were $4.50 and $5.00 before. bargains, howerer, in other lands. Several economically inclined Occidental ard Washington is but mothers picked up Suits for their one short block from the Interurban boys for 98c. Some of these were j depot. Step down and have a look, worth aa much aa $5.00, but the If you happen to need anything to aaaortment was badly broken, so the j wear it's a sure thing you can save price went smash. j money. THE OUTLET CLOTHING CO. Occidental and Washington. Forced out by Prohibition. j calmly When Its newspaper with head lines shouting. "Hurrah! Hurrah' Seward-Fairbanks Moute Named.' made Its appearance on the afreet, 'there were a faw veil* of delight, and then maov sighs of relief aud "I told you eo's." Only two men did what would be itsaumed the natural thing for all men to do In a frontier town un dar the stress of so much excite ment -of hope* finally reallfed And when theae two staggered down the main at reel they ware uulckly shooed to their homes Hallaine Stakes His All on Seward Twelve rear* ago Frank Hallaine. hla wife and aon Franrta, came to Alaska and staked their all In hir ing cIyII englneera to lay out a railroad from the ecuithern coast of Alaska to the Interior. They decided on Resurrection hay. There waa no Reward then—only a few Indians and a white family named Jewell IHUalne gave the l>owells 15.000 for their claim and started the Alaska Central railroad with hla brother, John. It waa a bitter struggle and they loet the railroad, which ister waa known aa the Alaaka Northern, but Frank Ballalns never gave up the townslte. He oould dispose of It today for a cold million: Wall St. keen, aatate Wall St, guessed the outcome. A young bond salesman two years ago waa Jerked from the Joya of Broadway and aent to Seward ao the Harriman Interests could comply with the law by having a resident director when their bank was established. Wsll fit- may dlallke government railroads, but It Is not averse to gntherlng the crumbs that fall by the wayside. So the Harriman National Bank of Alaska Is now located at Seward and a cashier and vice president direct from Wall St. have arrived. It'* All In a Day's Work for Alaskans A 17.000-pound safe, the largest ever brought North, csme up on the boat the other day. They had an awful time handling It in New York and tbo consignees were wondering bow to Ret It set up In Seward, where no nsodern ap pnratu* could be obtained. An old "sourdough," who owned tlx horaaa, cam* down to the dock* and looked It over. Ma didn't aay anything; Just lashad a couple of bridge tlmberi to two wagona, awung the aafe aboard with a block and tackle, whipped up the turn and In a few mlnutee de posited the eafe In the bank •Ite. Than ha shifted hla chaw of tobacco and drova off. No boaata. What la momentoua taak In New York la all In the day's work up here. The bank has n* offlclala the name as the Harrlman bank of New York It make* a specialty of buy ing bullion. This will give the prospectors full value for gold. In tha old day* the grocery man used to take tho dint In trade and •tore It In prune barrel* and crack er boxes, SHAKESPEARE PLAYS ARE GIVEN IN PARK Shakespearo contributed happi ness Saturday afternoon to several thousand Seattle people who viewed the open air festival presented by tho Junior Drama league in Volun teer park. At 2:30 o'clock tho pageant en tered the park, escorted by children dressed as heralds after the fashion of Hhake*peare's time. Shakespeare, Impersonated by F. M. Padelford, followed with Queen KiUahoth. whose part wa* played by Ml** Helen Perkins, and the player* who later produced "A Mid summer Night's Dream," "The Mer chant. of Venice," "Twelfth Night" and "A» You bike It/* WANT TO JOIN NAVAL MIUTIA7 BET BUSY! Mora who wlah to make the naval mllltla rrulae thla atimmer to the Kan Pranciaco expoaltlno muat qual ify for the trip by recruiting not later than tonight. *■*»«! Thomaa of the Dexter Mor ton bank la In charge of enluuuent. Fifty more younK men are need«?d to complete th« complement of the V. 3 H Albany, which will carry the militiamen to FYUeo In July. !k>ya over 17. but under 21. muat aecure their parenta' algntturea be fore they will be accepted aa mllltla men. Hecrulta will be examined up until fOralthesia The new discover? makes all dentil opera "lf It hurts don't pay us"—ls out guarati- BOSTON DENTISTS 1420-22 Second Ave.. Opposite Bon Marche. I Low Excursion Fares Tickets on tale daily by NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. TO THE EXPOSITIONS SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN DIEGO .In connection with THE PALATIAL STEAMSHIP "NORTHERN PACIFIC" Ask about EASTBOUND SUMMER EXCURSION FARES In sffect May 15 and daily there after, to all Eaitern Points. Stop overs permitted and return limit October 31. Through Trains Daily to Minneapolis, St. Paul.Chioago, St Louis tJUNE 15 TO SEPT. 15 THE 1915 PARK SEABON . Yellowstone Park Reachsd vis original entrance at Gardiner Gateway. Low fares dally during season. J. 0. McMULLEN, City Paas. Agt, 107 Yesler Way. Seattle, Wash. A. TINLINQ. A. G. P. A P. A., 2023 Smith Building, Seattle, Wash. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Ore. (ciirpraiicisco g" (J noiel Guide Visitors IJggg WOh H.. ■■ V W Ki.<. 41 i»rt dm up HOTEL COURT 111 «|| !*T„ AT *TO< KTO\ "In tlio llo*rl of Kv«r;(hlit|" * Mliitilra <11 Ki|M», IMreot Mn» (Intra, I'iiropenn I'lnii. II.SO Vp Tak* I nt»m«l Hub , ... , r~ . a laf- hot»- tonirtit at the train In r *hlp Vlckaiurg. lying at anchor at Wwt S«att/>, in the hope that the full oomplem-nt cf the Albany may be obtained. NOME WIU VOTE ON SALOON MAY 6 N'ONTK. April 17—An election to determine the fat< of Kaloona in Nome *111 be held on May 5, thla date having been »t by I*. 8. I>ie trict Judge Tucket Nome haa a winter population >f 8,500, which doublea In xummer. Jamea Mahar, lip rem* director Knlghta of ColumbQi, dead HOTEL ROT M 8 or mo. Bo( md ookl ALAMO INN Ht4 KMrnr. Kfwtiy. ~ LINCOLN HOTEL # 116 MurkH II . Hun KmnrUw 1 ! gtMiwl lliorufaro. t mln. from Tmry l>opot A mtn. from principal dork* Imi, mod rm Write for rownwtW»w« f l <>«> «i * ' "■» « • • Use Star Wants Ads for Rt sults. ■'