s Today Idealism and Flying. Religion in Schools. Hang Him Twice. Rig Business Questions. By ARTHUR BRISBANE V__J President Coolidge, praising the Red Cross, suggests that wars be eliminated by “practical idealism” is a beautiful abstract thought. For the United States just now, how ever, the best peace insurance would be found in 10,000 practical fliers, with first-class machines to fly in, capable of carrying mail in peace time, bombs and poison gas in war. Practical power enables a nation to develop its "practical idealism” without being suddenly knocked over the head in the midst of its idealism. In a California decision, the state attorney general forbids, in public schools, even the Lord's prayer, in lhe way of religion. There is no doubt that the public school system should teach the three R’s and other positive knowledge, leaving leligious teaching to the discretion of parents. It is wise to keep all religious j teaching or favoritism out of public ! schools. On the other hand, it is unwise, and an outrageous interfer ence with the rights of parents to tell them that they cannot at their own expense, send their children to private or parochial schools where religion is taught—provided that educational requirements are met. Bishop Hughes, presiding over the Methodist Episcopal church, says that, apart from his general views on capital punishment, he would hang the Rev. Law'rence M. Hight, who killed his own wife to get another woman and made that woman kill her husband. Capital punishment is abomin able, but an exception in its favor might be well made in the case of the Rev. Mr. Hight. If it were pos sible, he ought to be hanged twice, once for a double murder and once for disgracing a most noble, un selfish calling. They used to do that in China, strangling a man almost to death a dozen times or more, be fore killing him. They used to saw criminals lengthwise, for parricide. When you hear talk against “big business” as though it were a bad thing in itself ask a few questions. Did you know that Canada and Australia are in a combination— properly—to help each other’s busi ness at the expense of the United , States? Did you know that Germany and France, enemies in other thing[s, combine to regulate and maintain lhe prices that the United States must pay for fertilizer? Ahe you aware that Czecho-Slo vakia and Roumania are preparing a “trade defense pact?” It is necessary to have “big busi m "to meet and compete with “birr business” across the ocean, which is organized on an interna ^ tional scale. The duke of Devonshire’s house in Picadilly is to be pulled down— many Americans remember the yel low wall around it. The site will be occupied by apartments on the American plan, and an American architect, Thomas Hastings, will boss the job. Hastings is the man who got the gold medal from the king. _ The English are willing to learn even from an American. They could learn a great deal about prac tical building from L. J. Horowitz, who is there now. On big building operations in England they still have men crawl ing up ladders, carrying bricks and mortar, as they probably did on the Tower of Babel. Frelinghuysen, formerly senator from New Jersey, has bought the Newark Press, a tabloid evening newspaper. Wishing Senator Frelinghuysen the best of luck, it is only fair to warn him that he will now go through an experience that will make politics seem like child’s play. One year’s financing of a new news paper is a whole education in it self. In some places yesterday gaso line was selling below 9 cents a gallon. That, with wheat above SI.70 a bushel, pleases the farmer. Democrats say: “The farmers won't be fooled into voting for Coolidge because wheat is high. There is nothing to prevent its going-down after elec tion." The republican farmer may reply: “That’s so, but there are some things that might help it go down, after election, pretty fast.’’ Gould heirs fighting over the mil lions left by old Jay .Gould, are rep resented by 35 lawyers. Whenever they meet in court it costs the heirs $2,600 an hour. And there are legal guardians appointed by the court for the numerous minors. As Jay Gould looks down, it must make him shiver, in spite of the fact that money is of no importance where he is now. (Copyright. 1924.) McFarren s Injuries Fatal. Special Dispatch to 1'lie Omaha Iti'f. Beatrice, Oct. 7.—M. J. McFarren, 6S, who was run down by an auto driven %y Charles Noakes, Sunday evening, died at a hospital here Mon day night. He was crossing the street, when struck. His wife and several children survive. RADIO ) v - - J Program Wednesday* October 8 1 Courtesy of Radio Digest) Hy Associated Press. WSB, Atlanta Journal. 429; 10:45;. operatic hour. WtiR. Buffalo. 319: 6:30. music; 6 30, news; 8, concert; 9:30, recital, 10:30, dance WA1AQ. Chicago News. 447.5: 6. organ; 6:30. children; 8. lecture; H:30, "play night"- 9:15, soprano; 9:45. talk. WON. Chicago Tribune, 370; 6:30, con cert. 8:30, soprano. W LS. Chicago, 345: 6:30, organ; ». orchestra; 7:45, lullaby; 8, farm pro gram 9-10:40, music, poems, songs. WLW, Cincinnati, 423: 7-9, music. WOC. Davenport, 484: 7. Sandman; 7:20. "fire prevention"; 8, organ. W HO. Des Moines. 526: 7:30. dance. WWJ. Detroit News. 517: 7:30. News orchestra, sopranos. WUAI’. Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 476: 7:30. student concert, 9:30 10:45. dam e. W OS. Jefferson City: 8. agricultural talk; 8:20, barn dance. W DA F Kansas City Star, 41!: 3:30 4:30, string trio; 6-7. school of the air; 8, musical. 11:45. Night hawks WHAS, Louisville Times. 400: 7 30, Rossnn s Entertainers. KFI. Los Angeles. 469: 8:45, ’alk. con cert; 9:30, violin 10. concert; 11, instru mental: 12. music, dance. WEAF, New York, 492: 10 a. m.. edu cational; 3-9 p. m.. solos, music, dance WHN. New York. 380: 1:15-10 p. m., revue, solos, orchestras, talks, dance. WJZ. New York, 45 5: 9 a. m . educa tional;' 3-10:30 p. m.. solos, stock re ports. music, talks, dance. W’UR. Newark, 405: 11 a. m -10 p. m , solos, music, orchestras W’DAR. Philadelphia. 395: 6:30. talks; f :30, talk, recital, 9:15, dance; 9:30, orchestra. WOO. Philadelphia. 609: 6.30, orches tra: 7:30, recital; 8, orchestra; 9. dance. KDKA. Pittsburgh, 326: 5:30, concert; 6:15. children; 7, talk- 7:15, chemistry, 7:30. special. KPO. .San Francisco, 4 33 9. orchestra; 10, hand. WRZ. Springfield, 337: 5, concert; 6 10, home talk; 6:30, bedtime; 6:40, concert. 7:15, women's orchestra; 7:45-12:15, vocal, dance, orchestra. KSD. St. Louis Post Dispatch. 546: 7: o. Veiled Prophet ball. , VVRC, Washington. 4o9: 5. children. KFNF Program | V_-- S KFNF. Shenandoah. I» 266 meters, Wednesday. October 8, 12 25 to 1 4 P m., tegular noondnv concert- 7’’*0 * ' 9 _ M p. m. hM time fiddling from Coburg. To. Committee Will Greet Gen. Dawes Men and Women Selected to Receive Republican Candidate. (Continued from Page One.) Augusta M. Berry A. .1. Dunlap I. F. fieisel Bullard Dunn Mis* (.rare Berger Henry Bunn Frank Best T. B. Dysart Nathan Bernstein Geo. B. By hall tiraee F. Birkett, Bell f. Easterly l.uey Dillingham Mr*. A. N. Eaton Charles Hlark A. N. Eaton Edward Black Br. A. (i. Edwards i Ftllinn Black XIr*. IV. C\ Edmiston Peter Bloom Katherine Egan Tho*. Hlaekhurn Crank J. Elias * A. Blakely O. E. Engler Rev. XV. F. Botts Daisy Kngler B. H. Bowman C. B. Erh. Peter Boland Harold B. Etter Stella G. Bonorden Ilarry A. Evernden Ethel Bowes Thomas Falconer Frank Boyd Fdltli E. Falconer A. 8. Horgluin XVilhur Fawcett Edward Boyer Cornelius Farrell F!. 8. Brumbaugh K Ferrer John Briggs Mr*. A. If. Fetter* Edwin L Bradley Bavld A. Fitch ticorgc Bntndci* F. XX . Fitch Pearl R. Brady Mr*. David A. Flteh Bessie C. Bray Br. Palmer Findley John Paul Breen Mrs. Maude Fowler Clinton Brome Mr*. Thomas Foye Anna 8. Brow n Br. Ilarry A. Foster (•enrge Brewer J. H. Ford J. H. Broomfield \V. A. Foster James A. Brown .lodge C. F^. Foster H. A. Brown Br. Ilarry A. Foster Norris Brown .illiam Fox E. 8. Brnmhatigh Joseph Frudenhiirg XX m. F. Brnett XX illianr (’. Fraser Br. b. E. Britt Ban 8. Fraser Newton Brvson Thomas \. Fry Byron (i. Burbank Max Fromkin Carrie T. Burdick ( c. Gal la way Mrs. F. J. Burnett XX illiam Gardiner XVm. XI. Burton Norman C. Gault Hugh llutler Patrick A. Gavin John Huresh XX illiam Gardiner Jennie XI. Burden (‘Irarles Gardner XX'lllinm XI. Burton Frank Gullies Hairy 8. Bvrnc II. J. G lien Mr*. Harry 8. Byrne J. H. GUssman ( harle* E. Byers Al XV. Gordon XX'alter 8. Byrne Judge C A. Go** Fred Carey Hidnev Gottneidt Alice Carey Ray (ionId XI. C. Canteron |>r. B. XV. Gooden I. . K. Caldwell Gertrude Good sell I. ellit 8. Calkin* Rieka Gettinger XIr*. M. B. Cameron M!** I.eone Groves Fred It. Chernis* (i. E. Grayhlll II. It. Cliirek 8 K. (ireenleaf Frank T. ( herek Fd (.rinre* H. XX . Chri*tensen XX'. XX'. (iralram Alvina Child* Bell Grandrn Otokar Chnrvat Stephen Green XX’in. V Cha nher* Marvlna V If. A. Chile* Greenspan Jackson II. (ha.se M. J. Greevy Frunk K. ( irian Fred It. (ireusel Xlnry 1.. onor«| Ifantme* T. 8. Crocker XIr*. A. J. Hamer Ravmond ( rooman Anton llason XX illiam Curran Joy M. Haekler M. O. Cunningham Virgil Haggard Jefferson B. ( riirnm /. P. Hedge* Rev. (.. XX'. Bay Carl E. Herring Francis Barr Xfr*. R. R. Herbert James E. Davidson Walter XX'. Head Mr*. K. L. Davidson F C. Ilenstnun Chris Bahunke Fred Hellner Frank Dewey Frank It Ileintxe C laudia Delltuln Bay >1 Higgins Thomas Davis J. O. Hiddleston Janie* Davis Br. J. II Hill Xlis* I .i 11 in vi Banalrv George XX. Illhbler Fueinda M. Bavi* XX illiam Higgina Francis Bermody George llthhler C. It. Ilennv Jennie T. Hobart Bon E. Bellow < ha*. XV. Iloye Mary Q. Desmond Ford Hovey (i. I.. Del.aey Lena H. Hobbs Charles Bel umotre Eugene Holland XIr*. If. Bel amatre Ida Hlomquist Amy M. Bevereaux Hong land George Beverennx Senator H. It. Howell C. F. Bindinger Marv Hopkins Ilaxe Eugene C. Binsvnore I . 8. Howell l.idmila Dlensthler Mr*. B. P. Hogan Victor Diet* Kate Hodger. Mr*. Fred Diver* Robert X. Howe Gould Diet* Emma HollUtrr Edith Bohlstrom Thomas Hollister \. J. Donahue C. Hollestelle Phil XV. Bow ne« Mol lie A. Howe XX illiam C. Dorsey T. A. Hollister XIr*. Relda Bonn XX R. Hopper Mary E. Dumont_Br. J. H. Ifottew__ Hard M. Hunt Harriet M. Money \lice E. Ilutton C. McKnniley XX illiam H. Hughes Xndrew It. Matthews C. XX. Hull Mildred Mute Rosalind Hull J. Gall Moredlck XV. K. Hunter l.eo. M. Mangold Joseph Hummel Mr*. Alice l^each Mr*. Margaret Hynes Xlr*. B. E. Mulltornd Mrs. P C. Hyson O. IV. Menold P. C. Hyson Willard MrEarhron Thomas 8. Jaroa Rev. Z E. Magee Ann Jacobsen W a> nr Marsh Joe Jacobs John Mangold Walter Jardine John Mile# Frank Jacob# Dr. Craig Morris Ruth C. Jackson Lloyd Matson Jar. A. Jewell Peter Mangold Mis. A. XV. Jefferl* Earl Mansfield J. I*. Jerpe Arthur Met* Sadie Jenning# Samuel Mancisco l.aur Jefferson P. J. Martin I.. B. Johnson XX'. I.. Myer# Ruth A. Johnson J. J. Mellck Walter R. Johnson Alfred Manger W. II. Johnson Ray F. Nye A. Jones Dean Noyes l»r. XVesley Jones Gordon Nicholson N. E. Johnson Bruce Newlon Alvin Johnson James C. Mooli XXnlter R. Johnson Harry Nicholson William Johnson J. C. Norgard Frank Judson Marx B. Nick# Mr*. Frank Judson J. B. Nickerson Peter D. Kavanaugh H. Nlndel Karl Kattleman Dean Noyes Jos. X. Kasper s. Newman M. Alarr Kani R. ||. oimstead Thos. J. Kalusa Xlr*. R. H. Oimstead Louis D. Kavanaugli \ellie Prohstlng ticorge Keyser James Parks S. H. Kent (.rant Parsons XIrs. John Kennedy Henry XV. Pferpont I. eorge L. Kennedy Robert K. Paxton John L. Kennedy ,»r W K p^ble# William Keyser Fav II. Pollock F. A. Kennedy Harry Pearce Mionic Klewlt Milford Pardee William J. Kierstead John Palmer Becky B. Kirehcnbaui c. XV. Parsons I .ester L. Kinsey \,»| jvter Win. I. Kierstead Mrs. Bertha Pickard Iiti.v C. Kiddoo (ieo. XV. Pratt William K. King Xlarie H. Plummer Mrs. E. K. Kidder Dr. A. N. Pinto James C. Klnsler Fdward XV. Palmer D. XX. Kirsehr.er France* L. Parsons John Kilmartin Jess P. Palmer Xlr*. John Kilmartin l.eorge E. Parish Oiissie M. King Dr. A. S. Pinto Frank Ko*ik O. E. Pearson Joseph Koutsky Robert C, Paxton Waller Korisko Arthur C. Pan coast I rank Koutsky Raymond Parker .1. II. Koplet* Mrs. Phil Potter (’. T. Kouutr.e Nettle XI. Plntner Walter Korisko Mrs. XX’. O. Perry X idor Kroupa Fthel Parker II. E. Kitppinger Harrison Plnkett John G. Kuhn Morris Potash t . H. Kiibat Sarah Pearlman W illiam Kunold John Posplrhal. jr. John ti. Kuhn Harry O. Palmer .XIr*. J. ti. Kuhn Reed C. Petera B. Kvenild Lilvan Pospichat llarry I^apidu* Nelson II. Trait John J. larkln Pave Polloek ( hurb-s Lang Arthur Palmer Kath. Llljenstolp# Harry Palmer Henry l^*ndemen Thomas tfuinlan Etta P. Jewell James Reailv John Lynn James E. Halt Mrs. Myron Learned XX m. L. Randall E. A. Lucke Joseph Rapp John XV. liong Judge XX ni. Redlek John Long Alice Ranee Isabelle M. K. T. Robinson Lindquist XX. B. Rutherford Judge t harles Leslie I.011I* Rentfrow Xlrs. N. 14H»mls. .las. H. Ready Edward l/Ceder I baric* S. Reed Ida l/cviii Xlr*. Xf. C . Reilly Agnes S. Lord Frank Radii Myron H. learned Xflss Belle Ryan Jack Lee Arthur Kosenblum tester A.. lewis George Rohmer E. R. leigh Anna C. Rohmer Kiebard luivv John Rash Bernard J. l-arkln sHmuel Rothwell Thos. M. La lining Stanley Rosewater /*• , }nsn Ravmond John I . Loonns .1 |>e*n Ringer N. If. I iximiii XV. E. Reed Viggo Lyngbv *nmue| Rev nold# Rev. E. H. Mr|>nna!c f assie F. Kovs Donald XlrFnrland John XX’. Rolihlns N. E. MrCormac James A. Rodman D. E. MrCulley Xlrs. Halleek Rose Xgne* P. McAdams C. H. T. Rlepen II. **. MacDonald John Rerniehek F L. McCoy Rev. p. Reynolds John McCaffrey Victor Reynolds Frank MrCullnugh E. T. Rector Brower E. MeCagu* J. B. Randolph Max McCullongh L. Rentfrow Dr. \. M MeMilllan Abel V. Shotwett Xdellne H. .Nora A. Strond McCullough Mrs. Leslie t. Smith XX m. N. McAllister 1 . ^teere Charles Met loml Mrs. E. Smith John MeArdle Havid Slobodinaky Irving MeArdle Ed. A. Smith Estelle P. McLean John L. Shields I ornelius Mct.r m Mr*. Marv Shannon Anna S. McFarland Adolph Siefkla Ret* XVavland Magee llir*! Stryker E. T. Morris Judge C. O. Stauffer Hugh A. Myer* Martin *ugerman Xlrs. D. fi. Miller Ross I,. shotwell Xtr*. T. P Xtahammitt Mrs. O. M. Smith \tnM K. Schant* Judge A. <’. Troup Rose K. Simpson f\ SI. Tungate lieu J. Stone Mra. Allen A. Tukey I eona E. Smith Stone June II. Twamlev E\a M. Scott Harry Turner Victor B. Smith C. I*. Traver J. Alice Stewart E. S. Traver Thoa. F. Stroud AA'. .1. Traver II. J. Shanahan, ar. George E. Tingle? Edith II. Sliramek Anna Tobiaa John J. Sehnlt*. Jr. Joseph If. Tetlvo Jean E. Selandcr Zulu H. Towl Anna Swobodu George 1 mi loin -Mra. Ellen Schmidt E%oleni% Ticknor riorem e Straley I hria A. Tracy N\ M. SaratovIc t.eorge l>. Taylor Helen Shepherd Alia. Susie Trent Mahle If. Sleeper John ( .Trouten Aael Steere. Jr. Mr*. Edith A. Traver M. F. Singleton Ben F. Thonma Eucretln E. H. Smart John W. Towlo Edith At. Sikea Kev. T. A. Taggart Wm. Stoltenherg V T. Thoraon If. Stubhendorf Emma I/. Talbot Clyde C. Sundblad ( hria Tracy A. G. Storra Patrick Tray nor Arthur Store Allen A. Tnkey S. Salerno P. J. Tralnor J. R. Swarfs Nevada E. Tillann Jarnea W’. Sharpe IV. G. Ere Joseph C. Stollnakl ( harlea f'nltt Ben J. Stone Bert I’nderwood V P. Swanaon Nelaon R. Updike John A. Swanaon Mr*. W. A. Vickery r. T). Stnrtevant D. Af. Vlnannhaler Hr. If. Singleton J- E. A'on Horn Walter L. Seale* H. B. Van Huaen Hr. J. A. Singleton ,?*lnli Von Or«del Ralph F.. Smith Mr*. W. Veinot Frank Stone Roae C, Vickery Wayne Saw tell John I* W>b*ter Fred J. Stack J. W’. W> near ten E. J. Seroy 'Ira. Marlon AVcbater Robert Smith Jobn K. Wakefield Hr. A. C. Stoke* Hattie Watt* Fred W. Sliotwell Mr*. L. IV. W illiam* Harrv Hllyerman Harry R. Weinberg William If. Smalls Jen* H. Whitmore. Stanley Serpan Glenn C. Wiiarton Ben J. Stone J«r| If. Wright ( harlen Sclilelf Katherine H. AA ell* John Smith r*- P. J. AVelch A. r. Scrugg* Katherine Q. AA rich Sidney AV. Smith I . B. Ward r. M. Rvlander Joseph Wolf Mr*. T. Shoemaker Napoleon AAa*hingtoi Irvin StalmaMer John lee Webster E. Af. Slater Rev. J. AVIlliam* Ia*wrence Shaw Richard F. AA ood Sam Scott Afai. R. S. AVilcot Arthur Roger* Rev. AV. (. William AVilllam E. Rhode* C. Af. AA ilbelm J. C. Kohinnon Jame* AA'hImIi Sam Reese John Albert W illiam* Afr*. Hanna Rlacmai trthur Wills Ml** Patricia Ryan II. A. AVolf Paul Kigdon ( omit AVilkinaon Jobn II. Shanahan Hudlev Wright Patrick Sbecby Jenette AAalford Mr*. AV. tZ. Sommer* Fred H. Wead T. F. Srroud Frank Woodland Alfred T. Thompson Roliert R. Wade Amo* Thoma* AVilllam Whltehorn Victoria Turner I- C. W'roth John A. Thompson Air*. H. F. Wvman Mr*. J. A. Thompsor John J. AA ilhelra Nelaon T. Thoraen C. T. AVilllam* Geo. B. Thummel Fred W'illuhm George Al. Tuninon Eva (’. AA'. Wolf Ernent If. Tindcll AA B. Whltehorn ( harlea Trimble All** AVelmer Rohert R. Troyer Hr. G. AV. AVilllam* Arthur f. Thomsen Tho*. II. AValker Wm. R. Wood Noah W. Ware ( ora B. W>*r John O. Yetaer. Jr ( lenient I,. Waldron Raymond Young Mary I.. Wataon *.V. B. Young C. V. Warfield Bruce «». Young Pearl %Yhi«tler Harry 7,1 mm an John W . Yeager Thomaa Zarrk Kthel Wallen Father Zalk H. T. W hite I/adore Ziegler Clement Waldron Harry Zaachke \. P. Mar Donald. Kearney M. U Potort. I.'nenln. Judge J. J. McCarthy and Amhrowe Ep person. Hasting*. Mrs. W. A. Prlnre. (.rand Island Mrs. E. II. Penny. Fullerton. Perrv tinge. Palmer. S. R. McKelyie, l.lnroln. R. W. De\oe. l.lnroln. J. W. Bhm, l.lnroln. CHAMBER PLANS ELECTION PARTY At a meeting of the executive com mlttee and the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday it was decided to hold an election party Tuesday night, November 4, for members and their families. Returns of the national and state election will he flashed on a screen as fast as they come In over a spe cial telegraph wire. There will be refreshments. Music also will be fur nished to increase the good cheer of the republicans and lighten the sor row of the democrats FREEMAN HEADS FIRE COMMITTEE K. Sterling Freeman of the Agrleui lural Insurance company, has been I hosen chairman of the fire preven tion committee of the Chamber of Commerce,- succeeding Frank T. R. Martin, the new chairman of the in surance division executive committee. Martin, in turn, succeeds H. O. Wil helm, who has been named chairman of the activities committee. Stella.—E. Downey Hall. 58, died Monday of heart failure. He was at his grocery store Saturday and was taken ill after returning home Satur day evening. FORMER OMAHA ADJUTANT DIES Adjutant Jonathan W. Dodds, who for more than 20 years conducted the old Salvation Army Workingmen's hotel, 418 South Thirteenth street, died last week in Minneapolis where he had lived for the last two years with Mrs. Dodds. • Afljutant Dodds was 73, and his wife, known as Mother” Dodds here, is 74. The couple devoted more than 40 years of their 54 years of married life to Salvation Army work. They re tired from duty in 1919. Mrs. Dodds has been an invalid most of the time since her health and that of her hus band broke In 1919. The old couple were granted a pension of $10 fi month upon retirement. Adjutant Dodd* was hurled last Fri day in .Minneapolis with services In charge of the Salvation Army. — Bee Want Ads Produce hes.ilts. - r Thorne Autumn Dresses ^ Have S-t-y-l-e | Sparkling, Captivating Styles f| Best Values Obtainable Anywhere | $15 $25 $351 F. W. Thorne Co. I 1812 Farnam St. ^ ADVERTISEMENT. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair / -— 35c “Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 'n i ^ Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, Just, moisten your hair brush with a little ‘'Danderlne'' snd brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your Imir up Immediately and It will ap pear twice ns thick and heavy—a mass of gleatny fin Ir. sparkling with life and possessing that Incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. Wlillo beautifying the hair "Dander Ine" Is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Jfnlr stops falling out end dandruff disappears. Get a bot tle of "Dangerlne" at any drug or iff toilet, counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair ap pears after this delightful, refresh Ing dressing. i This liberal offer will be gone October 15th! A Month AND “FIRST AMONG CLEANERS” Call AT 3100 for an appoint- Jf J?™ ment to show cient set of at you the Premier tachements pro in your ' ?ZS2? ForYoarOM OWn home service. '1 — " . Cleaner Only a few more clays and this liberal offer will be over. At these very easy terms, and special allowance for your old cleaner, you can not afford to let this money-saving oppor tunity go by. Get your Premier today! 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. If you haven’t a vacuum cleaner in your home, don’t fail to take advantage of this offer. Nebraska ffi Power <§. I 'it WORKS WONDERS I FOR COOKS I Read uihat Mr. Anthony Ciacofci, of the New I Willard Hotel, Washington, D. C., says: 1 “Especially in making an Epicure Sauce for 8 Cold Meats or a Southern Sauce for Crab or 8 Lobster Cocktails, no other seasoning can 1 take the place of Lea & Perrins’ Sauce, as it 1 gives to them a peculiar piquancy of flavor 1 which no other condiment can impart.” if Insist on having ft LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE I THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE JM—— 1 Come lo A. Hospe’s 50th Anniversary Sale _____*_—____—————i—■—■ Now--YouMay Choose Your Piano or Grand from a Beautiful Assortment of Many Famous Makes 11 ^ 1 *"""*""**""—■*——^T""! V j| i | ~ _— ~ ■ ' r rj Open Every Even ing Till 9 P.M. h Every woman’s desire is some day to own | I a Grand Piano. Her desire is easily grati* ga La ■■ I | u 4% sa al sa fied during our Golden Jubilee. Prices and 11 fl |i I | II II II II terms on highest grade instruments are the I I II ll I I I I I lowest ever. For example, we are showing Lg J^l ■ | | a brand new and guaranteed Grand Piano w Terms $.? a Week If You Have Always Wanted a Player Piano Here Is Your Real Opportunity That Will Never Come Again New Guaranteed PLAYER PIANOS Brand new, guaranteed player pianos, equipped with every modern appliance for rendering per- ■■ ■■ This U the „ , . ^k f U FREE—15 rolls of music, bench Greatest and scarf and FREE delivery. Value Ever Term* M 0 Wttk ^ Offered h=l UPRIGHT PIANOS Here is a 1925 model, guaranteed upright piano at a bargain price. Our agreement with the fac- fla fH ■■ ■■ tory does not permit us to publicly announce its Hk Mj HI Hv name. But it comes in either oak, walnut or ma- |H hogany, and is a rare value in every way. HI $10 Down—$2 Per Week P-H-O-N-O-G-R-A-P-H-S New Uprights $48.00— New Consoles $68.00 Out-of-Town Folk. I K LI/^CDC .... Out folk* in and mail B^^^H B B ^^B B B B detail* and der.itptio* coupon at onra. I'ei «onal attention A ■ ■ m # P II I a m . m # _ i irt will h. flv.n I.U.. K.m.m A m P JL Jl JLd .. bar, wa prepay freight and guar anty* aat la tar tton SMAII TOWN V .... | »al*.em not ,ncluoed ,n 1513 DOUGLAS STREET CA"”** tS^^^^ESSmmmSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSSZSSEi ■»« —... • >