THE SUNDAY FEE: OMAHA. AUGUST IS. 1922.
9 A
r
(
(
Senate Battle
" in Nebraska Is
Heinir Watched
1'niHiittl Interest Shown ly
.National Pulitician in Simi
lar Confetti of Nebraska
and Indiana.
In'liaiia.lii, Ind, Aug. 1.' (Spe
cial I i'oliticiani llnuuuhout Indi
an who invariably have llirlr ryri
luinH nil WatrmiKiuti, ir"i Oif
Indian and Nibra.ka irnalonal
faf'll.alifll it fml.UllillMt' raltlt. ht
lug HkUhrd by lli nation with
Wort than usual Intrrnt
Albert J. jitvrridit, (oritur Utill
d Mstrt ariutor, and rtnublican
iiuIhijI nrmiiiirc, mlrri (lit till
i iini'tdi with a united party bark of
hint, in Iht primary ht dtltat'd
Senator Harry S, New lor rcnomi
n.tion ly a afe mat gin, and I hi
in the (41 e ol tht fact that Senator
Nrw wit fc-ivrn Ihr almoit aolid up'
(iiti ol the rr)iilluan ttt com
milter, the republican t't chair
wan, (imrrnor Warrrn T. Mc
(lay and other staff offirial. hnt'
ai'ir N'fw auccerdrd in retaining rit
Irnl of iha riiuaiiiatinn, aii'J that
body U nnw bending every effort to
ward the election nf the enure rc
fiuhlican luket.
Never More United.
It li iniiiiifd out by former tup
;orim ( Senator New and flioe
df Mr. Iteverulg that never have
the republican ji t lie elate been
mot united 111 it (Ictcimlnatmii to
elrit the ticket thati Ml pieornt. It
is asserted by those who are in ioi
t inn to know that Mr. Jievcridge will
receive a heavy democratic vote, It
It not, to it it sabl, that democrat
re hy any means in accord with all
tlut the JlarditiK administration hai
(lone, but Wiey feel that the admin
otration it faithfully endeavoring
mid succeeding- in bringing order out
ui rhuoi ft in J that there should not
b' a diviiled emigres,
One of the point of timiUriiy be
fvreii the Indiana and Nebraska
itipjittn, it it suggested, it that Mr.
lirvcrnltie and K. Jl. Howell, the
Nrbiaska rrpulillran senatorial 110111-
ime, have e h been loyal aupport
ert of th direct primary. In the
Ut Indiana legislature which was
atrongly republican, an effort wa
made to repeal the primary law and
enact a law returning to tli con
vention system. Mr. IJevcridge not
only 0poiird repeal, but went over
the Matt speaking in opposition to
the repeal and cryatalizcd sentiment
to imh an extent that the legisla
ture voted down the proposed law,
thui retaining the direct primary. It
i remarked here that ill Nebraska
Mr. Howell openly ttpousfd the di
rect primary in hi campaign.
In Complete. Accord,
Another itttie on which Mr. Pey
eriiluc and Mr. Howell are laid to
be in complete accord it that of pro
hibition and atrict enforcement ol
the VoNtead law. Hoth l!evridge
and llowell long have been ardent
sdvoratct of prohibition, it . a-.,u.-d,
and it ia not probable that
the voter will care to take any
chancel on that important iituewith
men who are . unknown in their
views, or who ' are regarded at
friendly to the "well."
It i the undemanding here, it
is aid, that Senator Hitchcock it a
"wet," or at beit very friendly to
the "wct," Thia estimate of Sena
tor Hitchcock ia bated largely on hit
utterance! iu the pait on the liquor
question, it it laid, and that there it
nothing to indicate that he hat had
a change of heart.
Anntiier thing that hat earned In
diana republican to take special note
of the Nebraska senatorial fight ia
Arthur Griffith, Prseident of Lutherans Plan
Bail Eireann, Dies of"Flu" Diamond Jubilee
Here Aiiiiust 20
Irian Ytct Slate Leader CoK
lapies Aftrr Fating Hearty
Hrrakfait Tl.it
Morning,
Bclfact, Aug, 12 (By A. P)-
Arthur Griffith, prtsident of the Pail
lurtann, died in Dublin today of
Influent, it ha been learned in Bel
fatt. Mr. Griffith wat HI only 10 dyi
and hi Hints wit pot contidtrtd
ariou. Yetterday, however, he uf.
fr4 a suddm ilp and died early
tlu morning.
Hi death oecuired at 9 45 o'clock
thi morning in St. Vinniilt hotpilal,
Dublin, wlmh h entered I0daigo
Itttw m. .1
I; i . " J
of Will Hayt,
the post, of
an Indiana man, to
republican national
the fact that following the irlectipn
g IIC L'lfSt, . 1'i 111
i chairman, Mr. llayi named Mr
Howell a a member of hi advi-
ory board, with whom he worked
throughout the campaign. Thi al
location resulted in a warm per
tonal friendship between the two
men, which ha continued to the
present day. It i known that Mr.
Hayi confidently expect Indiana
and Nebraska to elect Beverldge and
llowell and in that way strengthen
and advance measures looking to the
best interests of the nation.
Improvements Are Made
for Custer County Fair
rtrnt-rn Rnu'. NTrlv. An. Ml .
V.'I'l. 'MI. t ......... ...
'ib have been comtructed at the
county fair croundt in anticipation
I nf the large number of exhibit
' promised for the annual ihow. He
ililes the large new iwine barn UK)
extra outside pent have been con
structed, a d4-fogt addition hat been
placed on the large amphitheater, a
new ticket office and a new band
stand are about completed and all
will be in readines when the gate
open August li.
Body of Hier Yitthu li
Identified at Fall City
falls ttty. Neb., Aug. U.(Spt
ml Telegum,) 1 he body ri a
man louml in the Missouri fiver
I ear Coming t erry. Mo , wai iden
t.ned at that of Adolph Rehse, em
.ploved by the Wood Wrot, ton.
ttructioii rompauv ol Lincoln. A
theck ea'ttulh' wrapped In a rew
lper in a pocket fmnuhed the only
meant of idrntiikation.
ifvoi:tinn 1 1 the body indi
.ed thai II h4 " the waief
I !! a week. The man was p-
" taeu!lv between and ".
Arthur QrifTah.
for an operation for tomiliiii. 1ft
wa recovering front the operation
and apparently rrgatmug In normal
strength during Ine last few dayi.
In fact, Mr. unttitli had responded
to hi treatment to well that he
wat able fo leave the hospital daily
for hi official duties, returning to
the institution at night.
1 hi morning he ate a hearty
breakfast and wa going upstair
when he suddenly collapsed, lie wa
carried into hi room and a doctor
wa immediately summoned, Ht
laid Mr. Griffith wa differing from
cerebral liemmorhage, A priest
wa then tent for and he had just
finished admiifisieriug the last rite
e-f the church when Mr. Griffith ex
pired.
Arthur Griffith wa one of the lead
er In the creation of the Irish free
stale. He wt one of the founder
of the Sinn Fein movement in Ire-
laud and from the beginning ha
been among the foremost leaden
directing its activitie. He ha been
somewhat out of the limelight, how
ever, during the recent military
activitie, which have beer, largely
directed on behalf of the free itate
force by Michael Collini, 'head of
the Irish provisional government, ret
up under the term of the An.la
Iri'li Ireatv.
Mr. ttfiftith w formerly an editor
o Dublin and latrr established the
newtpaper, I mtcd liithmen, lol
lowed by the Sinn Fein and then the
Nationality, both of whirh irprfieut
ed lli wing of the republican mve
incut (avoiing dominion statui fur
Ireland.
He fir it attracted attention y hit
uncompromising attitude l"r absen
tstion by Irish mrninrit from liirnd
anr ol the irtioit ol ti itnti
parliament at Wetlmintler, 'j'hi idea
prytually formed the nut leu of Ihv
Sinn Fein organiiaiion whirh took
the place ol the Inth nationalist
movrnu ni.
Iu Uclohrr, V7. tinnith wat
elected piesidmg o Hirer lor the open
ing ol the aiiiu rein conference in
Dublin.
In July, I VI 9, Griffith wat elected!
acting president of the Irish astern
lly in Die imr of l amon I't va
lera, who wa in the L'nitrd State
In October of the time yeir lit wat
elected one of the permanent vice
prrsidcnti .i f the inn 1 cln organlia
lion.
Arrested in Dublin.
Griffith was arretted in Dublin in
November, 'ih jiud spent evn
mouth in Mount Joy prison, Dur
ina hi Imnrisonincnt he issued I
Itlrsaage to the Irish people a to the
conduct of the Sinn 1 em organiia
lion. An attempt wa made to rescue
him from Mount Joy, but the ar
mored tar used for that purpose
failed to rarrv out its miimIoii,
The return of Mr, De Valera from
America was attributed to Grilfith'
imprisonment, at Mr. De Valera
upon hi return returned the active
(Iirectinu oi nuiii rein auaira,
liarly in June, I9JI, there were re
ports ol a Loudon conference at
whirh Irish leader would be invited
to consult with member of the lint-
itlt cabinet, Griffith wn mentioned
anion if the probable delegates. His
release from Mount Joy prison lol
lowed later in the tame month,
Griffith accompanied De Valera to
London in July, when the eatended
series of conference wa opened.
Later, when the conference shifted
to different tmints. (irillith was ap
pointed chairman of the Sinn I cin
mission. He wa in London through
October. November and December
carrying on the negotiation whirh
culminated on December 5 with the
signing of the treaty between Great
lintaiu and Ireland.
A fundamental difference brtween
Fumon De Valera and Griffith in
their political view ba been marked
since the inception of the republican
movement. While De Valera ha
stood uncompromisingly for aho-
lute independence, urimtn, wun coi
litis, held to the view that the tys
tem of Irish freedom typified by the
free itate trealy wa the best for the
Irish nation. The two faction worked
together in all matter until the
Anglo-Irish conference wa called,
when their divergent view came into
open conflict, with the result that
even with the treaty ratified by vote
warfare against it execution con
tinue between the republican and
the free atater. Griffith wa never
republican, in the tnct meaning
of the word a applied to Irish politic.
Townley Will Speak -at
Nebraska Points
Lincoln, Aug. 12, (Special Tele
gram.) A. C. Townley, former non
partisan league president, will make
a series of speeches in Nebraska the
latter part of the month. Townley it
now national organizer of the league.
Hi itinerary announced from non
partisan league headquarters follows;
August 26 narbecue at Lyont,
afternoon; Lakeview park, between
Edison and Oxford, evening,
Augurt 27-Afternoon meeting at
McAuliffee'i grove, St. Mary
(Smartville).
August 28 Maditon county camp
meeting, under nonpartisan ' league
auspices, afternoon; Randolph, eve
ning.
Jefferson County Surveyor
Quits; Successor Named
Fairbury, Neb., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Dan Rich, county surveyor of
JelTerton county, hat resigned do
take effect September 1, Wilfred
Wiggins of Fairbury wat appointed
to fill the vacancy. He graduated
in the engineering course of the Ne
braska itate university rlasi of 922.
Leigli Stores Robbed
Leigh, Neb,, Aug, L (Special.)
Three bushiest hotuet were
broken into here and a quantity ol
merchandise ami about $110 in cash
taken, Bloodhounds were put on
the trail.
Referendum Titles i
Are Argued in Court
Lincoln, Aug, 12, (Special.) Ar
gument on tiilee written by Attor
ney General Clarence A. Davit on
the four law passed by the? legisla
ture and referred to a-referendum by
the nonpartisan league were heard in
district court today.
C. A, ' Sorenson, 1 nonpartisan
league representative, declared the
title favqred the other lide in the
controversy. The court took the
matter under advisement.
Before arguments were made Da
vit and Sorenson agreed on a title to
the banking act. The agreed title
follows:
"The part of the act referred re
quires that before a bank may be
chartered it must be ihown that it
establishment will be for the public
convenience, advantage and neces
ity." Masona Lay Cornerstone
of Callaway High Srhool
Broken Bow, Neb., Aug, 12.
(Special.) More than SO Knight
Temnlar of thi city assisted in the
ceremoniet' attending tlys laying of
the comer stone of the new Calla
way High tchool building. The cere
moniei were in charge of Grand Mas
ter E. M. Wellnuu of tke Masonic
Grand lodge and the address was de
livered by Rev. C. K. Sheppard of
Lincoln, grand chaplain and orator.
The new building when completed
will cost in the neighborhood of
$45,000.
Commemorate Smlrri to
lie Urld In Omaha Audi
lorium Sermon Will Ho
Uroadiatt by Kadio,
The 75th anniversary of the or
lnimf of the Mixoun no,J
Ltaugrlual Lutheran diurch, will be
rommemorjtrd her August 20 a a
Iratiir of an annual convention of
the Nrbraska district of the svnud
Including Nebraska and Wyoming, to
If held A"f usl 10 to 2.
Farh of the 214 luthrran rontre
fiatlnn in Nebraska and Wyoming
ia been insiled to participate in the
commemorative service which will
nei at J in the afternoon in the
City auditorium.
The Mtsfomi synod wa nrianiird
at Chicago id IH47 with 2J pastor
and 16 copirrwation of a total mem
bership of 4 UN), ii now ha J.OtK)
natinr. 4.000 congregation and
l.o.'j.oiio member.
To Broadcad Sermon.
I'rof. J. If. C. Frit, dean of Lu
thrian t onenrdia seminary of St
I ouit. which hi 450 Undent enroll
ed and i the largest l'rotesiant
theological seminary in the world,
w ill il liver the principal addres. Hi
sermon will be broadcast from the
Omaha Gram exchange at o JO.
At H that night a great Lutheran
sacred concerl will be given by the
Lutheran choirt of Omaha, the Lu
thrran teachers' choir o Nebraska,
and Mist Margaret Link, of Seward,
Neb., soprano toloirt, all directed by
I'rof. Jheodore Auldeinherge oi
Omaha.
1 he public ha been invited to both
feature.
Seven Churche Co-Operate.
Four bundled and fifty persons
representing more than 200 congre
eationt of JO.OOO members in all, are
rxpecien in anenu, ine opening
tervice of the convention will be held
in St. fault Lutheran church, Twen
ly-fifth and Lvam street, at in JO
the morning of August 16, with Rev.
I. II, llrand. ivnodical first vice
president, preaching.
Convention lesnoni will be held
In the Castle hotel auditorium. The
first buiinesn session will be held
at 2.30 the afternoon of August 16.
Omaha district churchea instru.
mental In bringing the convention
here are the First Lutheran, St, Paul'
Lutheran, Immanual Lutheran, Cross
Lutheran. Zion Lutheran. St. John
Lutheran of near Florence, and Zion
Lutheran of near Bennington,
Claris Marshal Is Shot
by Quartet of Bandits
Central City, Neb., Aug. II. (Spe
cial,) An attempt wa made to enter
the Dougla (tore at Clarki. City
Marshal Nick Krier ditcovered them
at the front door and called to them.
They aniwered by firing two ihoti
at the officer, one of them hitting
him in the right leg above the knee.
There were four men in the party,
who made their escape by jumping
in their car which was parked a
short distance away, . Mr. Krier
fired a number of shots, all of which
went wild.
Promise of First Napoleon
Fulfilled in Saar Valley
Vow Given to Marihal Ncy by Corsican' to
Establish Supreme Court at LSaar Louis
Is Made Kcallty After
Lapse of 177 Years.
hokci! Bow Woman Ihiried
Hroken How, Neb., Aug. 1L
(Special.) While carrying a tea
kettle full of boiling water Mrs.
Ray Holcomb slipped and fell,
splashing the hot liquid over a por
tion of her body, badly scalding her
right arm and shoulder. '
rnt, Aug 12 -(By A. P.)-The
promise niaJe by Naptdeoii to Mar
thai Nry 177 years ago ha just been
fulfilled hy the commission govern
ing the Saar valley under supervi
sion ol the league of nation. J he
commiioii has authorized the jutli
tutioit o a timrrme court at Saar
Louis, the celebrated marshal'! birth-
plait.
II it a town ol est than 10,1100 in-
habitant, whiih wa the old Capital
ud military itronghuld when Saar
wat French province.
When Onicral Mangm paucd
though the Saar with hi troop on
the way lo the Khine, aouie of the
old inhabitant who retained French
sympathlr reminded him of the em-
peror't proinUe.
Hut I in noi Napoleon turret-
tor, (eneral Mangm replied, 'and
the Judiciary i lint my line, I will
pas on the request' to the proper
aut horny."
General Manain wa relieved of
hi command In the Khineland be
fore he rould take steps in the mat
ter but the Saar rommistion found
no objection to the project aince t
wa not only gratifying the town of
Saar Louis, but was coiitidrrrd of
real utility.
Use Ex Kaiser' Chateau. '
Four hundred tluldien from the
French devastated region this week
are disporting thrmselve royally
where royally did before the war
wrecked so many thrones. They are
on an outing at the magnificient
rhatrau ut L'rvllle, near Met, which
belonged to former Lmperor Wil
liam and which is now a part of the
iniiioii.il domain of France,
J his chateau wa one of the for
mer emperor favorite dwelling
places. It formerly contained rich
French tapestries, which were re
moved just before the armistice,
along with most of the furnishings.
J he chateau will he devoted to the
recreation of children from northern
France during summer seasons.
Carpentier Is Financier.
The fiKiit between George Car
pentier, Luropean heavyweight box
ing champion, and "liattling" Siki,
the Senegalese, aspirant for heavy
weight honor, scheduled for Sep
tember 10, may leave unsettled the
much-discussed rjueition of Car
peniier'a ability at a fighter, but al
ready there it assurance that it will
confirm hit own keen business sense-
I . I- - . C I.' t- '
aim mai ui in manager, rrancoi
Descamp.
A huge permanent arena, leatuw
65,000 spectators, will be built for
this event. Carpentier and Dcscamo
each hold 100,000 franc of itock in
thi enterprise. Together thev hold
40 per cent of all the stork, and
Descamps i one of the director.
Carpentier ha been guaranteed
300,000 franrs a hi share of the
purse, in addition to 20 per cent of
the gate receipt which he will re
ceive by virtue of being a share
holder. The arena will be used not only
for boxing bout hut for bicycle and
foot races. It will be known as the
"Buffalo," because the manager for
merly acted in the ame capacity for
the Buffalo Dill circu on it French
tour year ago.
fl.rnmm im -tJI tlttamj k,!,lM Ct.liAl
in England and ha not begun train
ing for the bout. lie doe not ex
pect to be free before August 20.
Battling Siki, who posiesse
Till
pa. tstsii t mum
SANATORIUM
tUtHttfri, A'tfk
Tk tnttiWWo U U tV
In the tAtrt west i urt
VuiILp liUtWd In thtit awa
TynJ, )t eMir) eLutiru't, aJ
render! II ) t tlsmfy
i. T OwiUing ! ft'
tJ M 4 tli4 I tk tHtt
tttnl f ae-ae-nUe-uwi e4 .
tel dia, Nn aJmit
UU tke mker Ke C.ilti Ut
dgwe4 tVr 4 stvt4 U tk
li ltaft ! f tWl mental
E. B. WILLIAMS
The Man Who Has,
Lengthened the
Lives of Over
. 8,000 Omaha
Women
HAS MOVED TO
1905 FARNAM
TM mie will nan fr ni wvivh more tmm.t!oua,
rnr rhearful uarler and opportunity ffr the etpan.
nun whi.-h , tajiJ!y growing bus:nt wariaut.
Ta . will tn!t Ut )u twitra nvmhl !
cuD (ngkt on smam tar lil, ltlcr arvi4
ttvm lie . tu-h m.r tirafUi tk tf uskcU
Aptiiii f ir . Uci.iin
Watkmf Matkisve Ki
I ! MtJet V...I i.
Ut ! km tk
"Woko" ftiUt.
-1005 Furnum Street
Wolverine Furnaces
Pipe or Pipeless
Self' Cleaning
Installed
Complete
$132.50
$20.00 put thf furnace in your home, then
easy monthly payments. Phone At. 4289 and
nnk to have our heating engineer call on you.
Thia expert advice coats you nothing.
Mid -Western Appliance Co.
413 South 16th St., Oppoiite Orpheum.
At. 4289.
wonderful natural strength but it
rather awkward with his lists, has
been ipiii'ed away In lintiaiiy by
Manager Mellar in order lo get him
away fioui the seductive glare of
brightly illuminated rife in I'aris
wilt) their gay company,
000,000 Visit Lourdt.
A girat many of llir.e visitor art
American louritt who run ovrr
from rau to witness the unique spec
ltd of thousands of pilgrim with
raudlet forming a proirt.mu to Iht
grotio, singuii; "Av Maria." Tel.
thousand people at one lime rhant
the i redo, while ilorcus ol crnise
and figure of the Virgin Miry
art lighted up on the mountain
above tht (allium cathedral.
The entrances lo the chapel and to
the spring of healing water below the
cathedral art aliunut blinked by piles
of crutche that havt been rut off
hy cripples who havt walked away
Iroiu the grtitto unaided.
Several liams, each carrying from
im to I,' mii) per ms. are now ar
riving at Lcurdct daily.
Plan Ltilon Reunion.
A movement l on foot among
American veteran ol the French
foreign legion lo hold a reunion of
survivor in i'ari in IV24, during Iht
week of July 21, which will be tht
lUth anniversary of the French gov
ernmeiit'i decision lo accept foreign
voiuntrer in the legion for the dura
lion of lha world war. The minimum
lervice previously had been fivt
yean,
Survivon of the I.aFayrtte ci
radruit prohaoiy will be asked to
particulate in the reunion as they
art technically memhert of the for
eign legion.
About 120 American citueni en
listed in the legion and one third of
that number were killed in action
, Nuncio Steka Retidenct.
Monsignor Cerretti. papal nuncio
lo rani, it the latest victim of the
housing crisis in the French capi
tal, Thanki to the hospitality of
Lount Alimrela 1'ablo, Peruvian mm
istor to Switzerland, Monsignor Cer
retii'i difficulty wat solved tempo
rarily by hi acceptance of the hos
pitality of the diplomat' mansion in
Avenue Klcber. Hut for reasons
ca.ily understood, the pope' repre
sentative seek to convey the idea of
permanency in connection with hi
mission here, so he ha been in search
of a suitable permanent habitation.
He recently opened negotiations
for the purchase of Prince Kadzi
will'i mansion, also iu Avenue Kle
ber. The deal wai almost complet
ed when, at often happens in these
days of the uncertain value of mon
ey, the price wat raised 200,000
fianct. He wa obliged to abandon
the , purchase of the house, which
later wa bought by- former Ameri
can Ambassador Wallace,
Slight Changs In Style.
Winter mode now being shown
In Pari differ only iu detail from
(hone of last spring and lummer.
Skirt are long, but not radically
i", usua'ly friending to Iht ankle
The wautlmr, hotttver, it- ti.mg
iaui and nest season it will be at
mt batk la Ms normal position.
Mrrvt at ilighily ahered, being
full aNivt Iht elbow and tght from
Iht elbow lo III wnt,
There is a news idea in skill. They
art split in front but otherwise they
art like ihost of last aeason, being
rut tright up and down with great
fullnrts, accentuated when the wear
er walks.
Dressmaker art trying bard to
makt neat winter a aeason of rolor.
Much brown, old gold and green
ar long shown, but black continues
popular, Daik green and llu will
lit titrnsively utd IW afternoon
drtsse.
Backlcs Gown Ktvivtd,
One of the younger enterprising
designer ht introduced a drewith
a three-quarter length roat in plaet
of the l!iree-pief suit with which ht
made such a meres Usl year, It
promises to be e'ully imarl.
Tht new materia! Include, ilk,
velvet and velveteen, tht former for
thermion and evening gown and
the latter for afternoon only, Tht
young iieiignrr mentioned auovt
hat resurrected Iht backles gown
which is mort backless than tver,
tht bart ipt extending from ont
tide of the bark to tht other.
A lliitiih offirer. who conduct!
ont of Iht largest establishment in
tht ftut La I'aix ha introduced
Favnilin and Hindu motive in tve-
lung gown with turban of metal
cloth lo match and tiara of Infla
tion tonet.
Short fur roatt of eapenaiv tktnt
IIHIIIII4MIMI S S S CI S
will b wom esiennvelv ihi win
ter, tvening gown will b eooit
rlahoral than tvtr, iht idr being
iht wnmrn will go in fur a ntui
"dressy" appeal mt nesl season.
Building Plans
Discussed by Kits
Final Anion Defer rol Till
Augutt 25 Big
Itoom Aslrd.
Members of tht local lodgt of f Iks
discuistd Friday mgM lntaiivt
plan for Iht new (tub building la
bt tiected al Figbtrrnili and Dofgt
streets, and deferred final actum un
til Friday nighi, August 25.
Attendant al tht meeting agreed
lint Iht Mgt room should have a
seating eapjrlty of l,5,, including
gallery, and that Iht dimension
ihosild bt 7H by 7 fret Tbert will
bt 10 bowling alleys in tht base
ment, Preienl plant rati for a 10 ttorv
building, v.ith toi loom on lirst
door. Homi l Iht floors will bt
tquipped with ileeping room. The
tstimilt of ht ro.t of the buildinir
i $1,000,000. Tht tilt it Mi by IJJ
feet.
Arcoinmodationt will b provided
for women.
Many of the aborigines in iht in
terior of Australia havt never seen a
whitt nun.
7l S'sTs Mil II Mill SSI I
Do you want a cool
place to dine?
fiOur new "Frigid Air" cooling system
has just been completed and today
Candyland is as cool as the streets of
Omaha on a mild October day.
fiThe "Frigid Air" system cost us a lot
of money, but we know that Omaha
shoppers who are in the habit of
lunching here will appreciate it.
fiTwo great suction fans suck out the
foul warm air and suck in moist cool
airthe kind that makes a few min
utes rest so enjoyable on these hot
days. i
flWith this improvement you will be
able to enjoy and appreciate Candy
land the more.
CANDYLAND
16th and Farnam
. m
Lll:,!,:!..! '! '' '!'JHII"M"II 'll.'Sltl"l''l''l''"l'S''l"l"l''l"S''MaJ
AT Untie 10U
Advertising
is the Sunlight
of Business
To all that ia healthy and vital
in bminess, it means increased
Ftrength and growth; but adver
tising is a tierce heat which
withers and consumes that which
is unsound.
A busincM which i. not a gemd
Iumw.vh should not be adver
tised, A business which would
not benefit from widesprtnd ap
preciation of iU ideals had better
acquire a new set of ideak
Iks Awtita Astt4tj f AJl'ii Aai
COAL TO SHOVEL
COAL BIN
KINDLING
ASH CAN
SOOT
DIRT
DUST
SMOKE
WASTE OF FUEL
FROZEN PIPES
DRUDGERY
WORRY
TURN IT ON IN THE FALL
TURN IT OFF IN THE SPRING
JViW
E D
C E
O P
N E
0 N
M D
1 A
C B
A L
L E
. Baker
y Meat
Why Worry About the Scarcity or High Price of Coal?
Install a
Baker Atomizing House Heating Burner
and Burn
Kerosene, Distilate or Gas Oil
Some Good Territory
Open for Sales
Representatives
A Ui oppoitutihy l rrnttHl
l.y the aenrclty mJ high r
of frtl, Arr'y t trf.
It Requires No Changes in Your Equipment.
It Is Simple nd Efficient.
It Is Completely Automatic,
It Is Absolutely Positive.
It Is Automatically Safe.
It Eliminates Vacuum and Gravity Feed, Va
poriser, Gas Pilot, and Oil in the Basement.
It' Has Electric Ignition.
It Does Not Increase Insurance Rates.
It Gives What No Coal Fira Can Giva-a
Constant, Even Temperature.
Sales Representatives of Character and Ability Wanted
Baker Steam Motor Car & Manufacturing Co.
P. O. Ho. 7M. TUEBLO, COLO. .
! mali"4 f t II tUMal
M i4 fl itltv4.