Today
A If et Fight.
An Air Fleet's IT'orfc.
Heng Him Twice.
Rules for Girls.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
_/
New York will enjoy a “wet”
campaign for the governorship,
both republican and democratic
candidates, A1 Smith and Theodore
Roosevelt, being on record in favor
of beer as against absolute prohibi
tion.
Americans will watch with in
terest young Theodore the Second,
following in his father’s footsteps.
The original T. R. went to the New
York legislature, so did his son.
The original T. R. ran for governor
and was elected. His son is now
running for governor. Whether
he will be elected or not remains
to be seen.
The postoffice shows that by
using connecting railroads the air
mail service can save time and
money to business men. The sav
ing in time from New York west is
six hours to Milwaukee, Minneapo
lis nine hours, St. Paul 11 hours.
Denver 21 hours, Ogden, Utah. 16
hours, Los Angeles 41 hours,
Spokane 19 hours, Seattle 19 hours.
The flying mail will undouhtpdly
save money and time for American
business men. An adequate flying
navy, useful in peace times, ready
to tight in war, might easily save
the country 8100,000,000,000 and
national humiliation by protecting
our cities from enemy air fleets.
This country’s business is to pre
pare an adequate air fleet, the big
gest, fastest, the most powerful in
the world.
The man responsible is the presi
dent of the United States. He will
be blamed if a fighting fleet come3
through the air and finds us unpre
pared.
Something new in murder is the
Hight poisoning case, the clergy
man in cold blood saying to a
woman, “Here'* arsenic, I will
poison my wife, we shall be mar
ried.
The prosecutor declares that in
spite of his being a clergyman, an
attempt will be made to hang him.
If it were possible, he ought to be
hanged twice, once for the murder,
and once for disgracing the clergy.
The woman, Mrs. Sweetin, will
not be hanged, of course. She was
the victim and tool of the mur
derer. He had a double hold upon
her.
“Long sleep, at least eight hours,
no tobacco, only one cup of tea or
coffee in the morning, seven hours
of outdoor exercise weekly,” such
are rules for girl athletes in the
Boston university.
Why not for all girls? Every
young woman is in training for a
job more important than the 100
yard dash or the long jump. Long
sleep, wise living, arc important in
winning races. They are 10 times
more important to good mother
hood. And that is the young wo
man's only job of importance,
whether she likes it or not.
Civilization won't yield to im
morality without a struggle. The
police of New York are protecting
and purifying the stage. In one
cast stage sailors were told to stop
their cursing. In another ladies
were ordered to put on more
clothes.
“Down with nudity, obscenity
and profanity,'' is the motto of the
police morality squad.
The question is: t an you make
people moral or decent by law?
Morality starts from the inside
out, not from the outside in,
usually.
The learned German, Prof, von
Frisch, patiently studied honey
bees for 12 years and now an
nounces his discoveries. When one
discovers an unusually fine place to
collect honey, he returns to the
hive and begins a violent dance.
Then the other bees swarm out to
get their snare.
Twelve years is a long time to
study bees, but Darwin studied
earthworms for 30 years, calculat
ing the rate at which they build up
fertile soil.
We should be grateful to our an
cestors that invented and perfected
speech. Imagine being obliged to
dance to let people know that you
have discovered a new oil well, or
gold mine.
A general council of the Presby
terian church announces disap
pointing figures as regards increase
in membership. This is officially
attributed to religious controversy
about the Rev. H. E. Fosdick. The
Presbyterians will make this year
a great evangelistic drive for new
members.
Wrangling among clergymen
certainly discourages church at
tendance. “To convince others, be
yourself convinced,’' said the great
est Greek teacher of oratory. If
clerygymen appear to lack convic
tion the laymen ask “What's the
use?”
John W. Davis’ managers are
promising him that the “negroes
are drifting to the democratic
ticket.” That makes old Abe Lin
coln smile in his celestial home.
He knows how the negroes are
going to vote.
(Copyright, 19:4.)
PASTOR. 40. GIRL. 14,
ELOPE; MARRIED
Bv lntcrititthinnl Now Seryi'-r
Nowata, Okla , Sept. 26.—Residents
of Nowata are tip In aims todav over
the reported elopement of Uev. Joseph
K. Yates. 40 years old, with pretty
Georgia Fields. 14 year old Sunday
school pupil In Pr. Yates' church at
Aluwee.
A. W. Fields, father of the girl, has
sworn to a complaint charging the
minister with abduction. According
to the complaint, Pr. Yates, divorced
only a month ago, took the girl away
In an automobile two weeks ago.
A state wide search Is being con
dueled for the pair.
"He wields smite strange power over
her,” the father declared when he
obtained the warrant lor the minister.
■Tleoigla never disobeyed her father
and mother before. The pastor never
had courted her, never had asked our
permission to unarrv our daughter
and apparently! enticed her into his
car and speeded away.
"I shall do all In my power to
place him In the penitentiary under
the atate laws relating to abduction."
A note, delivered to the parents by
a small hoy, reads: '
•'This is to notify you that Oeorgia
and 1 have been married a week. We
had a special license issued in Ten
ncssee and were married secretly by
my brother, who has a right to marry
anywhere In southern Methodism
Telegraph us In Muskogee after >■
o'clock. If you forgive us we wil
return home Immediately."
The note, delivered yesterday, *8u
the worried parents the first Inform ;
Hon about their daughter.
Jansen School Dedicated.
Jansen, Sept. 26.—The new mode, i
standard school house in District I .
was dedicated Wednesday. Super!n
(emlent W. H. Morton of Ueatrh
schools and Kva P. Shuman, county
superintendent of the Jefferson eon
ty schools, were speakers. The pi
gram Included a basket dinner In th
school basement. About 200 Wet
present.
To imitate a thing is
to admit that it is the
leader. Kraft Cheese
is imitated. While
this flatters us, it may
disappoint you, un
less you look for the
Kraft label*
4 varieties: American,
Pimento, S-miss and Brick, sold by
slice, pound or loaf
Five Varieties in Tins
|-- —-1 i
□ Is ALL
fou Need!
Just $3 down and
$3 per month are
the special terms
h ftgmi '
III I'II Is
n 'fnmpMf UOle
House
'££5: FIRST AMONG CLEANERS
For your rugs the Premier is a Double Action
Cleaner. The motor-driven brush picks up lint
or litter and shakes loose, by its vibrating
action, the internal dirt or grit; then suction,
strong and powerful, draws up every particle
from the lowest depths of the rug.
Our special offer now makes it possible
for every family to own this marvelous
household servant. Take advantage of
this special offer and get your Premier
today.
A Motor that needs
No Oiling
The Premier motor needs no
oiling. The motor Is parked in
lubrirant and la ball-bearing.
The Premier always runs with
perfect smoothness.
Pl2T
ALLOWANCE
During this sale we j
make an allowance of
$12.50 on your old elec
tric vacuum cleaner
j Here is your opportu
nity to get rid of the
old cleaner at a profit. J
Call AT lantic 3100 for an Appointment j
' to Show You the Premier in Your Home
Nebidskd □ Power S.
—I
Cowest Prices
P^
\%2
North
^ 16th
Fancy No. 1 Choice Beef Choice Beef Choice Rib Choice Veal
Picnic Ham* Pot Roast Chuck Roast Boiling Beef Shoulder Roast
^ 124c 8c 10c 5c 124c
choice Cut Round Steak, IT
j per lb. 1DC
VEAL CUTS
'-.oicest Veal Shoulder Roast . . . 12 V2C*
loicest Veal Legs, Va °r whole. lfit4
j i Choicest Veal Loins .15C
Choicest Veal Chops.18£
Choicest Veal Stew .
Fresh Kiled Spring Chickens, 97/»
per lb. £lC
PORK PRODUCTS
Fresh Spare Ribs.
i Fresh Pork Shoulder.15<*
! Fresh Pork Loin Roast..180
Fresh Neck Ribs.5(*
Fresh Pig Tails .11^
Fresh Pig Snouts .2£
Fresh Pig Ears. 6<*
Fresh Pig Feet .
Fresh Pig Hearts . 5C*
Fresh Pig Liver .5^
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
Fancy Forequarters.14tf
Fancy Hindquarters ..22<*
Fancy Lamb Chops.25<^
Prime Rolled Rib Roast,
per lb. ...
Mail and Express Orders Killed Promptly |
4
Anton C. Anderaen’a Dairy
Bancroft Dairy
Blaclcitone Dairy
Cedar Creat Dairy
Center Street Dairy
Central Park Dairy
Knud Chriatenaen’a Dairy
Niela Chriatenaen’a Dairy
Clifton Hill Dairy
Clover Leaf Dairy
Eagle Dairy
Eagle Sanitary Dairy
Elgin Dairy
Elmwood Dairy
Fairview Dairy
Florence Height Dairy
Fontenelle Dairy
Foreat Lawn Dairy
Graaaland Dairy
Great Weatern Dairy
Green Valley Dairy
Grobeck'a Dairy
Alfred Hanaen’a Dairy
Highland Dairy
Hillcreat Dairy
Hillaide Dairy
Ideal Sanitary Dairy
Irvington Sanitary Dairy
Kenwood Dairy
Keyatone Dairy
Keyatone Sanitary Dairy
Lincoln Ave. Sanitary Dairy
Meadow Lane Farm Dairy
_ MEMBER.
OMAHA MILK
PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION
I
These Omaha Dairies are Members of the
Omaha Milk Producers Assn.
Melrose Hill Dairy
Nebraska Dairy
North Benson Dairy
Old Reliable Dairy
Peony Park Dairy
People’s Dairy
Pleasant Hill Dairy
Pine Lane Dairy
Producers Dairy
Puritan Sanitary Dairy
Purity Dairy
Ridgewood Dairy
Rock Springs Dairy
Sanitary Dairy
Skowgaard Sanitary Dairy
G. E. Sorenson’s Dairy
Jens Sorenson's Dairy
Spanggaard's Dairy
Spring Lake Park Dairy
Standard Dairy
Star Dairy
Sterling Dairy
Sunny Hill Dairy
Underwood Dairy
Universal Dairy
Walnut Grove Dairy
Washington Dairy
West Ames Dairy
West Benson Milk Farm
West Dodge Dairy
West Dundee Dairy
West Lawn Dairy
Wilkemar Farm
Willow Valley Dairy
Above framed Members of
Omaha Milk Producers Association
Are Producers and Distributors of
High-Grade Raw Milk
You take no chances with this milk, for it is pro
duced under the most sanitary conditions. It is free
from sediment, low in bacteria and high in butter fat.
Milk produced bv the OMAHA MILK PRODUC
ERS’ ASSOCIATION is under the CONSTANT! IN
SPECTION of the CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT. It
is tested regularly and must come up to city health
standards.
Our members are selected among the best dairies,
ami are not engaged in any other business. They give
all of their time to the production of
High-Grade Raw Milk
Each member invites you to pay a personal call at
his dairy and observe its up-to-date methods.
The object of this association is to pledge each
dairyman to put forth his best efforts in order to fur
nish the homes of Omaha with RAW MILK that is
SAFE, CLEAN and HEALTHFUL.’
The Sign Is on the Wagon
)| Instant suds with Crystal White!
I Energetic, long-lasting suds that
1 cleanse thoroughly and quickly. For
3 dishwashing, laundry and all kinds
1 of cleaning all over the house, Crystal
| White is unsurpassed.
I Because Crystal White is a pure
I vegetable oil soap it will not injure
I the finest, most delicate fabrics nor
I will it redden or roughen the hands.
I PEET BROTHERS COMPANY
I KANSASCITY SAN OANtllCO
Li Bdi or Chip Form for Your Convenience
INDIVIDUAL I
ATTENTION 3
Complete satisfaction with <
i very purchase. Our de- ^B *
livery service costs you
nothing. B
Tor the name of your ^B
nearest HANDY SERV. B
»CE STORE, phone HA. j
325. _
Omar CAKE aad PASTRY Flour ‘“’C 34c j
Awarded First Place by Leading Domestic Science Experts
■ . ■■!■■■■ ■■■ ' ■ "" 11 " ' ' "*
MILK ’et or Carnation Cans 49c
DATES Dromedary Per Pkg. 22c
NAVY BEANS Michigan 3 Lbs. 27c
SUGAR ine Granulated Lbs. 89c
CHIPSO large Pkg. 2 for 45c
DROOMS Each 79c
Broom
SALT Morton’s Free Ruling 2 for 25c
bran flakes 3 for 25c
SARDINES 3 Cans 35c
PEANUT S—Chocolate Coated. P
Fresh Jumbos, 07a E
Special, per lb.Ulv E
CARROTS—Home Grown, OA* |
Crisp, 3 lbs.Evw ■
RUTABAGAS—New Home -JQ^ &
Grown, 5 lbs.W
ORANGES Sun-Kist, 00* r
Thin Skinned, doz.vuw ■*
SWEET POTATOES-South- OQ* *
era, Fancy, 3 lbs. Euv ^
FLAME TOKAY GRAPES—Large j
Clusters, Unusually OE* '!<
Nice, 2 lbs. «
FRESH FIGS—8-oz. -IQ* j
Pkg., 2 for.1 ?
FIG NEWTONS—“Iten’s,” CQ* ,
3-lb. caddy.www p
GRAHAM CRACKERS— QQ* i
“Iten’s.” 2-lb. Pkg.i
I BUTTER "Golden Rod" and "Idlewilde" Lb. 41c r
__ __________________________
GEM NUT Margarine SSg Lb. 25c f
Puritan MALT ■»■ 59c FLOUR $2.05 [
^gD
’
Always comes to you
CLEANWRESH
The new package preserves all of the 1
Goodness and Purity of the nut meats
and milk churned into this delicious
spread.
Try this new table delicacy for your next
meaL Your family will enjoy it
Houseaprons. Curling- Irons,
and other useful premiums
sent free for RICH NUT cou
pons. (One with every pound.)
m I
Distributed b<v
Paxton-Gallagher Co
Cfcurnod by
Harrow-Taylor Putter Co., |
Kansas City, Mo. i
