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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1912. ENSON & THORNECOATS FOB VOME Misses' and Juniors9 in de- IS I! 7 lightfully new fabrics and authentic styles which will maintain leadership for this busy depart ment in this busy store. Handsome Zebeline coats, Moun- tenac coats, Broadcloths, black Persian, Cordu roy, Peet's plaid back woolens, Chinchillas charming new shades and trimmings. The new 45-inch and 48-inch coats, also full length models women's sizes 32 to 40 bust, U junior sizes 15 and 17, featuring W strong values from $14. (o up. The New Mackinaw Coats are here in gray; navy, tan and fancy mixtures. CRLS' COATS 6 to 16 Years Beautiful Corduroys in navy, brown and black; Chinchillas in lots of new, shades; Cheviots, Broadcloths, Boucle, Vicunas with plaid back, Zebelines and pretty Mixtures; fancy models and plain tailored models for very best or for motor and school- ,. $6.75, $7.50, $8.75, $9.75 to $17.50. MUNDHEIM HATS For Women. , CROSS GLOVES For Everybody.; BANKERS AND fiONEY IRDST 6. M. Reynolds of Chicago Addresses Association on Subject BAKES DEAL LARGELY IN CREDIT V 1KB VDUMft PEOPLE -OWN .STORE n 1518-20 FARNAM STREET. (IOWA HAG DOQTORS ROUSED 'Authorities Will Hold Meeting to Ward Off Disease. : HOG CHOLERA IS EPIDEMIC Ure.t Quantities of Swine Vying TbroaKhomt State -Boy In Ite formatory Die of Grief Over Tragedy, (Fnom a staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., Bpt. Il.t8peclal Telegram.) Veterinarian authorities of . lwa touay for the first ttlra bco litriMt. . Hi wesrn hcvts s4tfi tsi rnva;o;"t ',; ,:ii- 1ng of the health board Wilt hld.io $tak steps to head off the epic virile, At the office of the state veterinarian' it is insisted, however, that a great ninny canes of the disease have occurred in Iowa in recent years, but not in epi demic form, due tn all cases to Impurities in the forage. i . : It wa salo learned tooday that in some arts of the stute the hogs are dying In large numbers from the cholera. Kenneth Reeves, aged 14, who was Cascarets" for V Sick Headache Bilious, throbbing heada he means "f Ilowels are clogged and liver stagnant- you need Caararets. You'r bilious, you have 'a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste In your mouth,, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your yea; your lips are parched, No won der you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Tour system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and hos who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that Irritate and Injure. Remember that moat disorders of the stomach, liver and intestines can be ulckUr cured by morning with gentl, thorough Cascarets they work whil you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bow. Is clean; stomach sweet and your head elear for months. Children love to tak Cascarets, because they taste good and nver grip or sicken. committed to the state reform school for having killed a playmate named Jacobs, died at the reform school . and was bought here for burial today. The kill ing occurred four years ago, when the two boys engaged in a street quarrel and the Jacobs boy fell against the curb, Reeves had never been strong and liter ally died of grief ..over the tragedy, j , Discrimination. A Heeied. Discriminations against Iowa are charged In a suit filed with the Inter state Commerce commission today by which the state railroad commission against forty-seven railroads operating In the middle west. ! The caRe Is similar' to one now before the commission for the purpose of secur ity a readjustment of rates to and from Oft titt(lt ' claimed by the. Iowa com kfo!wVp ratfcora art nM $ftyt4t the state which aro4CTiminate against by, reason of haying td pay the Missouri river tariff plus the local rates in Stelia' of a Missouri river rate plus a rate to points in Iowa based on distance freight la carried. ' ' 1 - ' Speaker Thinks There Will Be o Objection as Lone Confiden tial Relations Are Kot Disclosed. ALLEGED GRAFTERS ARE ARRAIGNED AT CLINTON iw.. ' . CLINTON, Is., Sept. U.-Seven of th eight men indicted by the grand Jure last week, charged with conspiracy to da fraud he county in connection with" the k .ting of bridge contracts, were arraigned today In the district court. T. I. McLan and Q, &, Wilson, bridge contractors, asked for more time to plead. Supervisors Charles Mordhorst and Frank Kearney, County Recorder William Mc Kenna, County Auditor V. W. Leeham and Charles Barr, another bridge con tractor, entered pleas of not guilty. It is expected that the trials of the men will be started early In October. WANTS CROWING ROOSTER DECLARED A NUISANCE CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Sept. ll.-Be-rause he owned a rooster which allegedly persisted In crowing at all hours of the night a warrant was sworn out today against Fay T. r I'stler, a resident of the fashionable district. He la charged with maintaining a nuisance.' v Yuan Girl End Life. DAVENPORT, la., Sept. U.-The body of Hattle., Schleuter, 15 years old, who disappeared from - her home her last night, was found in a nearby pasture to day. , An empty acid bottle at her side caused the authorities to believe the girl committed suiotde. She Is said to have had trouble with her parents. Tired? Nervous? Co To Your Doctor AH run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And do not know what to take? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic SarsapariUa. No alcohol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion. Let your doctor decide. : ' fcti' DC! M war couyEum v COTTON SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET Tie Civil War Through the Camera ' Containing : ' ' . . Brady Famous Civil Wr Photograph UsMW Ptntlnkm tkiU. S. Wmr Deoarfimot) ' And Professor Elson's Newly Written History of the Ciril War Ttr ID DETROIT. Mich..' Sept U.-Speaking to the subject, "The Money Trust In quiry." George M. Reynolds, nresident of the Continental and Commercial Katlonal bank of Chicago, today declared, "If a banker can be forced to disclose a con fidential relationship between b'j bank and its customer, it would ruire but a short step further to canlUHz for the gratification of preface th confi dences between an attorney : and his clients, as well as the secrets of the confessional.' . , Mr. Reynolds spoke before the Trust Company section of the American Bank ers' association at its annual conven tion and disavowed any antagonism to the congressional investigation by the house committee. "Believing,", as I do," said the speaker, 'that open minded, honest agitation of any question In which the publlo Is In terested, prompted by a laudable purpose and kept free from animus and prejudice. will tend to secure a proper solution or that question, I desire to disavow any antagonism or opposition to the Impend ing investigation of the so-called Money trust', by the house banking and currency committee; on tb contrary, shall be glad to do what I can to co operate with the members of that com mittee so long as their activities are ex erted along the lines of an honest en deavor , calculated to promote oeuer methods and higher Ideals In business." Banking conditions . were discussed by the speaker, who said in part: Money and Credit. The fact that 98 per eent of the busi ness of this country Is done upon credit, and that the us of acfual money in transactions has been reduced to- the minimum, makes it very easy for people who do not properly discriminate between credit and money Itself to become con fused In the application of the terms; and especially is this likely to be the case with those who have given so little tudy to the subject that they look upon i bank as being an institution dealing In money, whereas. In reality a can deals in credit, and th money it car ries In Its vaults Is only an incident to Its business, being carried only In an amount sufficient under the law of aver ages to make It possible for the bank to pay its obligations upon demand un der normal conditions. Thi confusing of credit with money, as It Is related to business, has caused much misapprehension on this subject, and resulted In more or less honest criti cism by those who do not realise that the 'money power as It Is usually applied relates to the power or control of the credit which may be extended against either money or other tangible liquid assets easily or qulcjtly convertible into money; and In view of the temper of the people toward large aggregation of cap ital, it Is not surprising that there has also arisen much confusion and miscon ception through the us of th words money power' and 'money trust.. Often times, where quotations of alleged state- mimi ar mud. th word 'trust' is. Keither through contusion or arbitrarily, substituted for the word 'power, making t IrfipVar ''money ' trust. thereby hanging the meaning of the statement as It was originally made." i " Will Welcome Inquiry. In conclusion Mr. Reynolds said: "I do not believe the bankers of the country will enter the slightest objection to the making of a comprehensible In vestigation of the banks by those charged by th house with that respon sibility, so long as such investigation does not require them to disclose to the publlo the confidential relations existing between themselves and their customers, the dlvulgence of which might greatly embarrass the customer and thereby do serious Injury to the banks, In my opinion the banks should, and I believe they would to the limit of their ability to do so, decline to make this informa tion public. "If a banker can be forced to dlscloso a confidential relationship between his bank and Its customer, It would re quire but a short step further to capital ise for the gratification of prejudice the confidences between th attorney and his client, as well as the secrets of th con fessional. . " '. . 'I cannot belietve a condition exists which can begin to Justify suoh drastic treatment; no more do I believe congress will take any action which would strike so directly at the personal rights and liberties ft the peopl.", , ; ' Omaha Mtr Make Address. Mr. Reynolds was followed by Bnecjc- enrldge Jones of St. Louis, who tracd the history of the trust companies' na tional organisation. Theodora L. Weed, director of the 1'os- tal Savings bank, asserted that the fed eral savings bank system, Instead of competing with other financial organisa tions, had proven to be a help, encour aging thrift on th part of persons who had never In the past been customers of any bank. - ; Protective Service" was th 1 subject of an address by William B. Hughe of Omaha to th State Secretaries' asso ciation. ;i , ,i . i Th National Association of Supervis or t Stat Bank oonoluded its con vention sessions today with th selection of St. Paul for the 191S meeting and election of officers. It was decided not to meet In connection with the Ameri can Bankers" association in th future. Th new officers .are: President, W. R. Soamraon, Concord, "K H. first vtco president, Edward H. Doyle; second vice president. B. F.' Gill, Austin, Texas; third vie president, E. A. Bater, Co lumbus; secretary-treasurer, C. H. Chase,, St. Paul; chairman executive committee, William Wright, -Salem. Or. ' REBELS CAPTURE OJINAGA (Continued from first Page.) north is In response to the demand of this government that Americans be pro tected. The movement now under way is expected to quiet the situation, for the present at least. United States troops ordered to fhe border will move forward Just the same and others at posts throughout the west are ready. Brigadier General Steevers dispatches of last night telling of the battle of OJlnaga made no mention of the' surrender of the federal garrison, but to the contrary re port the rebels repulsed. Brlgadles General Schuyler from Fort Huachuca, Aris., reported many- rebels Just across the border. His last night's dispatch says a force of 200 under Rojas and Tampa disabled a . train south of N'aco and took possession of San Pedro, covering the Del Rio railway, which they disabled. They threatened to dynamite bridges on the line of any effort were made to repair1 the railroad. Two afllea of Bridges Barned. NEW YORK. Sept. U.-Th Southern Pacific company has asked th State de partment at Washington to protect its interest la, Mexico, it was announced today at th office of the chairman of the executive committee of the railr road. It was a formal statement Issued telling of telegrams received by th com pany declaring that bodies of rebels vary ing from 100 to 3,000 were pillaging the country, cutting telegraph wires and burning railroad bridges. More than two miles of bridges hive been burned during the last ten days, according to these: telegrams. In on instance,, according ( to the dispatches, the rebels captured a passenger train, loaded the passengers Into one coach, carried !t to within seven miles of Naco and dropped it Into Naco by gravity. The locomotive was then' disabled. "Our lawyers at Washington have been In constant touch with the State depart ment over th situation," declared a spokesman for R. 8. Lovell, chairman of th executive committee of th Southern Paclflo company. "We have asked that out property be protected." The telegrams contained In the state ment Issued today are dated, August 27, August SI, September S, September 4 and September . VETERINARIANS MIX IN FIGHT (Continued from First Page.) GIBSON WILL BE ARRESTED Hew York lawyer Will Be Charged with Murder of Client. MBS. SZAB0 IS STRANGLED Aatopajr Clearly Shovrr that Her Death Was Kot Doe to Drown lngfc More Light on a '"'. M yaterlons Case. Cr.TO'S Porcelain Cental Work Why ar yotl paying full price for half teeth T Examine your bridge work before allowing your dentist to place It in your mouth and you will ; agree that be is giving you to H teeth, all gold or gold and a thin por celain facing on on side. This la unsanitary as food works under and causes a foul breath. Br. Todd is advertising to Introduce his superior work. B3L. TODD, 403 Braadeis Building. (SV fiM CSV. " Although president of the road, A. Ii Mohler put tn more time and does more work than any other person in the Union Pacific headquarters, with the possible exception of Vic President Tom Orr. General Manager Holdreg of th Bur lington could have been promoted. several times, but alway refused a higher posi tion that would take htm .- away from Omaha. v that they will be able to discover soin; thing which will be of material bonefit In stamping' out the disease. A 't la now all admit their Inability to cope with th disease. Disposal of Carcaaaea, The state board of health has taken hold of the horse epidemic matter and has Issued a circular calling for the burial, not less than four feet deep, of every horse dying, or that the carcasses be burned. They also forbid the carry ing of the hides on, public conveyances, such as teams, etc ' At the close of the meeting the follow ing resolutions were passed: - Whereas, An unknown epizootic exists among the horses of this state, the cause of which at the present time Is unknown, and for fear of spreading the disease, we roeommend to this body that all horses and mules dying from this disease be burned, or burled six feet under ground and one bushel of lime used in each and every, carcass. - We also recommend that animals dying from this disease shall not be skinned ana appeal to hide and fur .dealers not to purchase such hides, as railroad and transportation companies have -been 'or dered by the state board of health not to receive them for transportation. (Signed.) J. 8. ANDERSON, H. A. REAOER. ' J. C. BOWMAN, Committee. Epidemic Know la Africa, Reports keep coming tn to the office of State Veterinarian Bostrora of new cases. Several letters have been received and In some cases means suggested to stop the further spread, but while some claim to have a remedy or a preventive, the board is going ahead with its investiga tlons and hopes to have something good to ahnounce within a very short time. The following very Interesting cable gram was received at the office of the state veterinarian this morning from A. C. Polndexter, a veterinarian in London, England: Same epidemic In South Africa sixteen years ago as you have In Nebraska. Can be cured and prevented by not using grain and feeding only alfalfa or wild hay grown In altitude over 5,000 feet,' Germ only lives in damp climate and enters through nose." . , Epidemic Among Horses Spreads to Howard County ST. PAUL, Neb., Sept U.-(Speolal.)- The new horse malady known as Cerebro spinal meningitis has appeared in How ard county and several valuable horses have already died. The symptom of the disease ar the same as have been re ported from other parts of this state and Kansas. Local veterinarians have been unable to check the disease after It It once started. , ' EUSTIS, Neb., . Sept. ll.-(Spclal.)- Cerebro-splnal meningitis has reached the eastern part of Frontier county, sev eral horses having died from the disease. Mrs. John Koch and Clarence Harrp have each lost two animals, and Gott Davis and William Schmeeckle on each. On farmer on the Piatt valley north of here lost twenty out of a herd of twenty-one. J. M. Sill, a local insurance agent for an eastern company which makes a spe cialty of Insuring live stock against deafb from any cause, at a rate of from ( 'o 10 per cent, has been besieged by horee owners of late, but he glvea out the opin ion that It is useless to attempt to insure live stock at this time, a the company would In all probability refuse to tak th risk. Stallion owners , are seriously alarmed and several are talking about shipping their animals out of the Infected district.- PALISADE, Neb., Sept.' U.-8pecial.)-Splnal meningitis, th hors disease whlci has been sweeping the state, ha invaded Hitchcock county and several deaths have resulted. Several horses in Hayes county are also afflicted with the disease, but as yet no death hav been reported. NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-A warrant for the arrest of Burton W. Gibson, the lawyer, who was with Mrs. Rosa Szabo when she met her death while rowing on Greenwood lake ou July IS, will be asked for today by the authorities ot Orangt county, New York. The autopsy per formed on the exhumed body of the Szabo woman showed that the windpipe was wrenched out of place and that the superficial appearance of the Internal organs was such as to cause the sur geons to retain them for both micro- scoplc examination and chemical analysis. Lawyer Gibson said he would roturn to this city from his country home today to m ..... I. .J . ,-. ... ' ' noii iWHimo arrest. ie said ne would not oppose any obstacle In the way to ascertain all the facts that led to and Including th death of th Szabo woman. Deputy Sheriff De Graw was expected to return from Mlddletown, N. Y., some time today with the warrant for Gibson's arrest. , The physicians who performed the autopsy, it was said, were agreed that Mrs. Szabo's lamyx was found to be so crushed and forced up in her throat that it Would have kept any water from enter ing her lungs, so that she must have died from strangulation and not drowning. Private detectives claimed to have made Important discoveries in the case on the locating of two Mrs. Menschiks, who say they were approached about the time of Mrs. Szabo's death by a man represent ing himself as a lawyer and telling them that he could put them in the way of obtaining an estate that was left to them. When he spoke of signing papers the women In both cases demurred. Officials, of the Austro-Hungarian con sulate here made an Investigation Into the Szabo case and alleged that Gibson, In asking for the probate of the Szabo will, leaving an estate of 910,000, asserted that Mrs. Bzabo'a mother, Mrs. Menschlk, was still alive, and to support that state ment Gibson produced a waiver of cita tion signed by the supposed mother. Dr. Fieherauer, th Austro-Hungarian vice consul, alleges that Mrs. Menschlk Is dead. There Is a possibility t?iat the Mexican federals may not be entrained at El Paso , after all. Officials here are reluctant to give to the rebels tb advantage of know ing In advance where the federals will enter the United States, the time of their entrapment or at wh.tt point they ar likely ' to recrosa into Mexico. It had had been planned to take them from 121 Paso to Douglas, but there is an Intima tion this plan may not be carried out The supply of rifles and ammunition- the . 1 United States is attempting to place In the hands of American colonists in north ern Mexico for their own protection was reported today detained at Warren, north of Naco. ' Rebel activity along the boundary west of El Paso was reported today to thi War department. Gibson Is Ready. The prospect of Immediate arrest failed to deter Gibson from the usual routine of his affairs today. "I am here and I expect to be arrested, he told the reporters on his arrival In New York. "In fact, the detectives have told me I would be. I am waiting now and I am ready. I do not know anything about this story of Mrs. Szabo's death being due to strangulation,) except what I read In the newspapers. Gibson decl'ned to comment on the published statement that the autopsy on Mrs. Szobo's body disclosed that her wind pipe had been wreched out of place. Vote in Colorado Primary Election Extremely Light DENVER, Colo., Sept. U.-Incomplete returns Indicated the nomination at Colo rado's first primary yesterday of demo cratic and republican tickets dominated largely by representatives of the pro gressive forces. The vote was extremely light. For democratic nomination for the long term to the United States senate Gover nor John F. Shafroth seemed to have a safe lead over his opponents, Alva Adams and T. J. O'Donnell. , Seventy five precincts out of 183 In Denver gave Shafroth 3.396 Adams, 1,223 and O'Donnell Charles S. . Thomas was unopposed on the democratic side for the short term. For the long term In the republican party Clyde C. Dawson led Merle D. Vincent, his progressive opponent James H. Brown, progressive' republican, was slightly ahead of Charles W. Waterman for the short term. For governor E. M. Ammons, demo crat, led his opponents in all but three counties. Philip B. Stewart, progressive republican, showed a' slight lead over Clifford C. Parks. Of the candidates for two offices of congressman-at-large In both paroles, Edward T. Taylor, democrat was the only one with an appreciable vote. For congressman from the First district A. W. Russell and G. W. Klndall, demo crats, were running an even race. Rice W. Means was unopposed on the re publican ballot. - The length of the ballots and the in novation of the primary has delayed the vote. Final results may not be known until tomorrow. GERMAN AIR SCOUT IS KILLED BY FALL1 DRESDEN, Saxony," Sept. ll.-Lieu-l tenant Siebert, an aviator attached to the Red army In the imperial maneuvers! now in progress In Saxony,, fell with hi, aeroplane while scouting today and was' killed. His oompanlon, Lieutenant Zlm-j mermann, was seriously Injured. Five ofl the six red army aeroplanes have beenj disabled while carrying out military or-' ders, though except in today's accident none of the aviators was badly hurt. i HYMENEAL ' Bnllock-Lyona. Miss Blanche Lyons, , daughter i ofl Charles Lyons, and Mr. Bert A. Bullock, both of Wilson, Kan., were married byt Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his residence) Wednesday morning, September U. at y a. m. How To Be Beautiful ("Partsienne" in Women's Realm.) 'A perspiring, shlriv face is not beau tiful. Powder only smears and makes it worse. ApDly in the morning a lotion made by dissolving a package of maya-. tone in a half-pint of witch hazel. This' 'hnldd'. Oil rillV nmuan.a .in anA SllTi- burn, removes blemishes and makes thl skin smooth, fair and satiny. When condition of health does 'not favor washing the head; use a - dry shampoo made by mixing four ounces of orris root with an original package of therox. Thorox Is good for the hair and make it light, wavy and lustrous. Just sprinkle on the head and . brush out. Remember water causes brittle, streaked and falling hair.- Thin and straggly eyebrows will grow thick, even and darker-colored if pyroxin Is applied dally with the finger tips. Eyelashes, too, will become' lovely and long If' pyroxin is gently massaged into tne roots. "No woman need suffer humiliation from superfluous hairs oi face or fore arms. Just cover te hairs with a paste made of plain delatone and water, leave on for a few minutes, lemove, wash the surface, and the hairs will be gone. -This treatment is sure, safe and speedy." Ad Atlanta Pressmen's Strike Ends. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept ll.-The strike of union web pressmen against the three dally papers here has been settled, the men returning to work today. While no official statement was made, it is under stood a granted. slight increase in wages was Pu L3 When one who knows good beer is served with Blatz there is no discounting the mutual satisfaction existing between patron and dealer. It is the beer of character and quality THE FINEST DEER EVER BREWED Order a Case Sent Home for the Family BLATZ COMPANY 802410 DouglaaSt., Omaha, Neb, Phonal Douglas 662 WAYS mm Now You can keep the water-closet howls as white as new SaniFhsh '.Cleans Water-Closet Bowls Do4 th wmrk without any i fan tt anpltasanth!. Yea '" ' don't netd to touch th towt' ordipout the water no tcour- . 5ng. Sarri-Flu$h will not by'urm ' ' th plumbing a acid do'. It' ' a perfect disinfectant and deodorant."" SO cent a can at your : giccer'e or draggist't. 4 Attractive SUMMER TOURIST FARES N EW YORK BOSTON. BOBFOLK,1 ATLANTIC ein V Variable Routes via .: . ; . Chicago or St. Louis 'and the Baltimore & Ohio ' The historic and scenic route J through the Alle ghenies, the beautiful Po7 tomac valley and .Wash ington, D. C.';' 60 DAY llMIT. Liberal Stop-Overs. Send for Illustrated Tour Book . EDWARD EMERY, T. P, A, Omaha, Neb. ABERDEEN COOK TAKES DOSE OF FORMALDEHYDE ABERDEEN, S. t).. Sept U.-(8pecial Telegram.)-Charlea Myers, aged 24, cook in the Wisconsin hotel here, despondent after a quarrel with his wife, attempted suicide by swallowing a quantity of for maldehyda. A farewell not to a fellow Frank Walter, head bosa of the North employe was discovered In time for phy Western here, started his climb as a tole- Islcians to save his life, but Myers declares graph operator. , . I he will rnaal the mttamoL. . 111 lecd. An Unequalled Summer ; Drink. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the Growers of India Tea. kUHiatfMsjIIMMWa '"REST AX9 HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mia WiksiaWs Sootkiwo 8vup hai bee sed fororer SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS I MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WBJUi TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, i SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GOM3 ALLAYS all PAIN t CURES WIND COLIC, an la the best remedy for DIAKRHOXA. It is ar tolutcly hsrmln& Be sure aad ask for "Mir Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no otb . A Twratv-fiv cents a botli. . 25 c This Coupon and good for the next number of ALL the following magazines; . , HcClar.' Magasina -' Tb. ZiaaUs World notorial ot1w Oood Hon.eke.ping Address, Magazine Coupon Dept. Twentieth Century Farmer... ' T Omaha, Neb. 1