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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1910)
Tin:' r.KK: OMAHA. TTESPAY. NOVEMBER 2:. 1P10. OMAHA PLACEFOR LAND SHOW L W. Buckley Talks of Its Possibil ities for Betterment. EEJEFIT TO THOUGHTFUL VISITOR Urrat Mrilrm Kiatr lloM Oppor taaltlea Wkirk' fil nlr to Be ffn in He Henlltea I put Our Letter Box. Contributions on Timrly BnbJcti Wot Esceedlng- Two Hundred Words Ara Invited from Our Beaders. lT.itt.lH fihild at I AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA! lldy lb IlUIl UVU Boy Breaks Into Hardware Store at hT HnCPPTS' AlltO! Twenty-First and Q. "J Tha enlistment of t!i lt talent po.vi li'e to male ' 1 blK Western lb.nl I'rortucl.i rtliililt a ((lowing mirrt;is I'.n l.ecfi thn steadfuxt aim arcl puriis'' of tiie iTiaimsrirrnl. An arrv-igTnr., was rn rvred Into with lxmls Vt Buckley, one of tha real exposition experts and officials of this country, to ascls: In securing lare xlilblt and cllpplaja from the wt and to help out In special events an1 feature. Tlirowah his connection with tha big- In dustrial International exposition of the la -t fifteen years Mr. Buckley la emi nently qualified t to render valuable serv ice. ; Holding the iTflce of director of cer emonies, special events. amusements anil mUKl at the Aiankn-Tukon-racinc expial tlon In Peattle, at the pan-American ex position In J'.uffao and leng general man ager' of the Florida Mid-Winter exposition In Jarksohvlllo two years, he baa become widely acquainted with the leading men of affairs of tne world. Mr. Hackle will make this pity hla home for the winter at least. Hla first trip In the interest of the land stiosr will be alone the Hill lln Into Montana and he will meet with many friends and acquaintances there. ' ' That Omaha la a moat fit and proper, an will as logical, place for holding- a show w herein the many and varied products of the great western' states can be exhibited and xlcmonM rated to the greatest advan tage of both 'he western empire builder and to the eastern and middle west In tending subject of that empire Is the opinion of Mr Buckley. He has traversed all the slates of the west and at all kinds of sessons and times; knows the people thereof, both of the big cities and of the fart and frultlands. His knowledge of the Resources of the great west and bis pportunltles for realising fully the bene fits from practical talks and demonstra tions with -object lessons, such as the products of the- soil, waters and from the depths of the earth, are gained by ob servation and contact Breadth of Vision. 'The roan who sits at home and la therefor capable only of a comprehension of tha home things he sees daily Is a lost human commodity," declares Mr. Buck ley. "Ha has limited rang of vision and the home things seem beat until by actual observations he realises that there, are many ' marvelous" creations or motner na tufe. ' "The betterment opportunities are on all side of him, but must be sought for with a willingness and true modern aolrlt. Therefor, when the men of the west who have 'sought and found' com forward to help with th results of their own investigations and the reward of their i.hnn and uow-ard strivings, it behoove vour eastern man to observe willingly, appreciate the efforts of th other, th giant of th west It la gratifying to note that this appreciation Is more and more evident. -1 assure tou that tt I not th real s tat man of th wast who come forward with trsnuoslty. to Invite the eastern ; farm it and fruit grower to eom out ' there and Join with htm In developing the I country and make big money while doing ea. Tha trig exhibits of products and th iaistribotlon ef literature bearing on th lgTloornwt of the west aj th fruit, and lorn eivowa. the land shows ana the in UaiMtrlai ex portions of the east are made UrtfB times In ten, by th man who farms (gsr rileir fruit: by th merchant and mem Mfeara of th commercial leagues, th olubs Lfcnd boards of trad of th west. They are pot. fend selrera aa a rule, but are anxious to e th markets Developed; the country settled; lower freight rate pre all in oonsequeno, and to hav th east ern buyer become acquainted with th re Suits) of his toll and Investment Lsub Predaea Show. "It to ft that reason I beltev a land products show carries with It a benefit to th thonghtfal and Investigating vlaltor of th east and middle west Incalculable In value. Taking this for granted." con tinued Mr. Buckley, "the next point to settle where Is the natural arid logical place tor th assembling of such material and the disseminating of such valuable and truthful Information regarding the lands of the great westt Quite naturally among a farming and fruit growing com munity. The men of th states of Oregon, Washington., Idaho, California, Montana. Colorado,- trtah. to., are from the middle west largely. You can find In traversing those state hundreds of men and women from Nebraska, Iowa. Kansas and Mis souri, eto. They are the best class of settlers and fanners In th world, for they tak to th vest a knowledge of farming and fruit growing, aa well as sufficient money to buy the best lands and to live comfortably while developing auoh lands and until a crop Is marketed, and that counts strongly, I tell you. What good can It do the west to show products to the city man who has no aptitude for rural life far fronl the "whit lights" and th theaters. They hav no tastes that. way arid they usually renig when It comes to fighting tt out with th soil before the Mhlah. The experience of colonization agents and associations, and of real estate n.e 4 on city farmers for the great west Is not a satisfactory one. I'Tlie land show In Omaha that The Bee and The Twentieth Century Farmer is uaderlaking will be successful, in my Judg ment, for location Is all-prevailing as an argument In favor of exhibiting, and no one Is readier to see and accept than ths Intelligent western booster and exhibitor. 1 om sure that there is plenty of nearby material for a practical demonstration upon and that every exhibitor will reai generous results. In my opinion the land products shows are to become a permanent thing, end the proper places to hold them will aot be acanowieugea oy me mun wno makes the exhibits. That Omaha will be tl one beet bet "Is also pretty certain. The. wide range of Interesting and educa tional displays and demonstrations that can be and no doubt will be secured make It possible to hold and attract many thou sands of the people that will be benefited here at Omaha. "Think of .the chance right at one's doors t eve nic exhibits of the raisin culture and preparation, the fig culture and the pro'HR8tl- n of J,he fig for commerce, of prune end troWal nut growing and curiiijr.. of citrus fruit culture and handling, of small fruit and the methods of culture, fruin on of the most marvelous states of all California. Then comes Idaho with Its wea'tli (if apples, cereals and grains, srastes. etc. The great states of Wash ington ami Oregon, with exhibits of woods, grain", apples, primes, vegetables, fisheries, mineral", eto., and so on to Colorado, a s'ate tun 1 takes a buck seat to no other state tit IK exti but to Vtsh. so prosperous tliat It scarcely urses Immigration, to Montana aud to all of the other western coainuiniU.-e that can show anyone Inter eeted lusnv products that will enlighten them to the bsv. advantages of the west as a settkr's lioroe " Proper Regard for the Pollre. OMAHA. Nov. It. To the K.dltor of The ttee: The rerent desth of a man who wss long known as a faithful and efficient member of the Omaha police force, and the' besting Into Insensibility of another well known officer by a gamr of toughs, give rise to some thoughts and questions touch Ihr matters ot great Importance to the community. 1'or a long time I have felt tiiat there ie a lack of proper appreciation of the serv ices of tlie faltbful snd efficient officers who endure hardships and encounter great risks and dsriM-rs In dealing with the crim inal enemies of society, and a lack of proper provisions for supporting those offi cers who are disabled In the service, and lor caring for persons who are dependent upon an officer who becomes disabled or loseB his life. There never lias been a time when it was more Important than now to have vigorous, faithful and effective enforcement of the laws against crimes and misdemeanors. And It is highly important to give to every faithful executive, ministerial and Judicial officer the solid and plainly indicated back er of the public, not only In approval and sympathy, but also In substantial provision ior trie welfare of such officers and their families. I Although It Is often the case that the patrolman walking hie beat has so little to do that he almost feels like a loafer and useless man. yet there la not a man on the force who is not liable at all times to be called into service that requires extraordi nary Judgment and courage and presents dangers and risks at least as great aa those encountered by soldiers. Indeed, I believe It is true that in most or all of the large cities the personal risks incidental to police service exceed those of the average soldier, and that when the truth is duly recognised lb soldiers of the city will be pensioned as liberally as any others. No other way would be In full accord with justice and good sense. An exemplary police officer has a com bination of some of the best qualities of manhood, and should be regarded as one of the most honorable and useful citizens. Criminals regard him as an enemy. He should be made to feel the hearty support of decent people. The efficiency of the police foro Is a matter worthy of careful attention. It would be well for th newspapers to publish a condensed statement of the exist ing atautory provisions for police pensions and polio relief, so that the people, and especially members of the legislature, may be Induced to consider what changes and Improvement ought to be made. BEfUAH F. COCHRAN. Front Wheel of Automobile Passes Over Head of Leo Gross, frac turing His Jaw. J'layln? with neighbor children In the street in front of his home. l.'tt Sherman avenue, I.eo tiroes, the 4-year-old son of j Morris tiroes, a peddler, was run over and seriously Injured by an automobile owned snd operated by Oeorge Kogers, SUO Blnney street, shortly after noon Sunday. Mr. ltogers stopped hla machine immedi ately, picked up the child and took It to Ft. Joseph's hospital, whore he hired physi cians to care for It. The chikitprobably sustained Internal Injuries, beside a frac ture of the left Jaw. When Mrs. Gross heard of her boy's Injuries she fainted, and. coming to. was so frantic that neighbors were called in to pnclfy her The report was telephoned to police head quarters Sunday afternoon tliat the mother had attempted suicide. This was denied, however, by her husband. "My wife." he s.ild. "has not tried to kill herself. She la Berlously sick, though, snd Is on the verge of nervous proatration. She Is too weak to attempt such a thing " An operation was performed upon the child at the hospital shortly after he was taken there. The physicians said he had withstood .the operation well, but that he was In a dangerous condition. Persons who saw the accident disagree as to the speed at which the automobile was traveling when It struck the child. fhe father of the boy said the machine was going at a fast rate, but neignoors aver that Rogers had slowed down when he siiw the children playing in the street. and was not going more than eight miles an hour when he attempted to pass them. The boy ran in front of the machine, they said, and on of the front wheels passed over his head. Mr. Kogers owns a cigar store at 150 Famam street. In the automobile at the time were his wife and H. W. Phelps. STOLEN GOODS VALUED AT $100' Anton KarsolU Will lie Iealt svlthj 1 by Juvenile l onrt Part of Stoleej Property I Toanrt l Ml Pneaeaalnn. AUTOMOBILE STRIKES WHITE Cnblnrt Maker Becomes Confused and Step Back- la Front of Ap proaching; Car. Offers a Corrvettoa. OMAHA, Nor. 18. To th Editor of Th Bee: In your issue of Sunday, November IS, my attention was drawn to th article on "Candy Cooks" and I notice you say: Tet th fact stands out that there Is not at the present time any large retail store In the city devoted exclusively to the sale of candy in Its thousand forms. This la surely an error, aa for year this establishment has been advertised "The nly exclusive retail candy stor In th dty." DTBALL. Crossing Farnam street at Twentieth In front of an oncoming automobile, William White, a cabinet-maker who lives at 21S North Seventeenth street, became confused and stepped back In front of the car. Me was caught on the fender and sustained severe bruises upon hi hip and wrist. The fact that the car was rapidly slowing down averted a more serious accident. John Fettman, 21S North Seventeenth street, who was with White at the time, easily reached the curb. White, however, was confused by the glare of th head lights. Charles Moore, a chauffeur, who has a stand In front of th Merchants hotel was driving th car. H picked up th Injured man and took him to the police station, where he was attended by Police Surgeons Bishop and Peppers. The hardware store sf Hudolpii Teehoiit t Twenty-first and J streets was broken into early yesterday morning and goods to the value of 1H0 stolen. The burglar, who is under arrest, Is a boy named Anton Kcrvolls, who la known to the police as the typewriter thief and is alleged to have stolen a typewriter out of the office of Joi.eph F. Murphy. ovaI estate and insur ance. He gained entrance to the hardware stor by the rear and admit that he got soared when on his way back for more spoil. Ho was picked tip by Truant Officer McAuley in the aiternoon at Twenty-fourth and N streets, snd then had in his posses sion rart of the plunder. Including a re volver and pocket knives. The burglary was discovered by an assistant In the store and with the arrest of Karvolls came Its solution. Karvolls will be 'dealt with by the Juvenile court and Is In the custody of Officer McAuley. Maale City Ooeatn. Storm Sash See Howland. 'Phone South 7. For Kent "-room house, modern except heat. 7l N. 21sU Tel. B. 3027. Wanted Two furnished rooms in South Omaha for light housekeeping. Address A, Bee. South Omaha. For Rent Six-room, modern except heat with barn; 2618 (J street. Inquire IK North 26th street. 'Phone South ltw. 'Phon Bell South Independent F-1SRR for a case of Jettcr tlold Top Prompt de livery to any part of city. William .letter. Th 4-year-old oaughter of Mr. and Mr. Peter Lublsher died Sunday morning. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at o'clock from the residence, Forty-eightn and Q streets. The Interment will Je In the German Catholic cemetery. Following a fire yesterday afternoon at Dibnoff'a boarding house at Twenty seventh and O streets, a colored man named Carey Atklna will be charged with netit larceny. It Is alleged that during th con- I fusion caused by the fire he made off with groceries and other goods. The fire had Its ; ongin in the explosion of a gasoline cook ing siov ana did only a few dollars damage. The funeral of Charles Fernland, state deputy food 'nspector, who died so sud denly Friday, was held veeterday afteeioon at 218 North Twenty-fifth street, where Mr. Fernland roomed. Interment was made In the Laurel Hill cemetery. The officiating clergyman was Hev. lr. Wheeler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and the arrangements were in chsrge of the local lodge of Eagles. Persistent Advertising la th Road to Big Returna Notes From Fort Crook Colonel Bolton, Who is Believed of Command Preparatory to Eetiring March 1, Says Pare-well to Officers and Men Second Lieutenant Wat son Appointed Aid-dc-Camp to General Frederick Smith Other Notes FUNERAL OF MRS. J. L. BRIGGS Plonoor Woman Is Bnrled from Cknrch She Helped to Found Mr Years Ago. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Eliza beth Brigga. Nebraska pioneer, who died ! Thursday night at the home of her daugh- I Um A A TV ttnhe.rtann nP U'.Hhi. ' la., were . held yesterday afternoon from the North Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Hlgby, pastor of the church, officiated. Interment was in Prospect Hill cemetery. The services were attended by members of the Douglas County Pioneers' associa tion. Mrs. Brlggs Was one of the founders of the church in which her funeral services were held. Culled Over the Wire. Tuesday marked th last dVay with the Fourth regiment of infantry that Colonel Uolton would b with them, and It was one of th colonel's busy days, batwoen getting ready and saying good-bye. Wednesday at :IS Colonel and Mrs. Uolton. accom panied by Captain L. P. Butler, adjutant, and Captain Babcock, quartermaster, and th ooionei'a orderly, went to th SOS car and boarded It for their long trip that they will tak during th colonel four months' leave of absence granted him. Th band assembled in front of the car station while It was yet dark, playing "Horn Sweet Home," "tUxie" and a great many old time tunes. Aitar th playing th oar left, taking Colon! and Mrs. Bolton from th post h had Just recently boen asaignod to. Th best wishes of th garrison go with the colonel en hla retirement and all wish him a long and prosperous life. Hexgeant Major Thomas W. King, Fourth infantry, was married In Covington. Ky., laot week to Miss morenoe nos 01 Cin cinnati. Sergeant Major King will make his home in the post on hie return from the furlough granted him by th post com mander. . General orders No. Tt Issued from head quarters, Fort Crook. Neb., rd as fol iou.ii: Having bean granted a leave of ab sence until March 11, lll. and retired from active service at my request to oaie iroia that day, th undersigned hereby relln nuishea command of the Fourth infantry. Though serving with the regiment only air.ra July 11. 1907 (mostly In tne rmiip- Dlnes). tbe relationship experienced has oeen most agreeaDie. ana 1 adjure you. bo in officers and enlisted men, to ever maintain the love of country, seaioua loyalty to the ervice devotion to duty and harmony in ti e regiment which has ever Impressed me aa pre-eminently characteristic of the Fourth Infantry. Edwin B. Bolton. Colonel Fourth infantry. tieneral orders No. TS Issued from head miariara. Deoartment of th Missouri limuhA Neb., read as follows 1. Second Ueutenant Kdwin M. Watson. Kleventlt in fantry, having reported November t, 1910, In compliance with paragraph 1. special orders No. 226, current series, these head quarters, is announced as aide-de-camp to Brigadier uenerai rreaerica a. smim. U. 8. A. S. Major Hanlel B. Ievore, Eleventh Infantry, Is relieved from duty In charge of the office of chief ordnance offi cer of the department and will transfer all records and property pertaining to that office to Second lieutenant Kdwin M. Wat son. K.leventh Infantrv, aide-de-camp, who Is appointed etiief ordnance officer of the department. Second Lieutenant Kdwin M. Watson, Eleventh infantry, aide-decamp, will have charge of the office of the chief engineer officer of the department In the absence of Major Meriwether 1. Walker, corps of engineers. By command of Brigadier General Smith. W. P. Burn harii. major, general staff. chlf-of-s(af f. fcecond Ueulenant Edwin M. Watson was a visitor In the post Sunday afternoon, the guest of Lieutenant Smith. Private Edward R- 1'awe, hospital corps, this pout, who has been spending a ten laa' vacation visiting friends In Columbus. Neb., returned to the post after having a very enjoyable time. Former Irum Major Ptratton 'of the Fourth Infantry band, who was recently re enllfted for recruiting service In Cincin nati, O., left for bis new station Saturday afternoon. He will make hla home with his family in Newport, Kv. Private Bucy T. V'?;'-r. who has been quite sick in the post hospital. Is rapidly roiiYalecing and will soon be on duty. William H. Duke, who has been spending a month's furlough granted him by the post commander, returned to the poet Sun day evening, after having spent an enjoy able time visiting with friends and rela tives in Kanta and Nebraska. Pursuant to the first Indorsement, chief surgeon s office, headquarters, Liepartment HUs re . vertlftieg puslaaaa. rt.'Uei ll'l)er-That IS wbet la 'Ti. U will da fur youa of the Missouri, dated November IS, 1910, Private Richard Kessell, hospital oorps. Fort Crook. Neb.. Is appointed a private. first class, from that date. The Sunshine club held its first dance In Rushing hall Thursday evening and was very wen attenaed. Mrs. Matilda Hayes, who has long been a resident of Fort Crook, has sold out her restaurant to Sergeant Harvey of Com pany H, Fourth Infantry, and will soon leave us for her new home In Los Angeles, Cel. Mrs. Hayes has been one of Fort Crook's most highly respected residents ana she and her daughter, Ruth, during their stay here have made manv friends. rnoay evening a rarewell party was given to their friends snd they will leave for their new home Monday or Tuesday. Charles Hanson, civilian teamster In the corral, accompanied by Mrs. Hanson and two children, arrived home last week, after spending a short vacation visiting Mrs. Hanson's parents, who live In Fort Worth, Tex. The Royal Neighbors gave a dano in Lowry hall Saturday evening, which was largely attended both by people of the gar rison, Bellevue and surrounding towns. Everyone had a good time, with refresh ments served through the evening. Captain Samuel W. Noyes, Company F, Fourth infantry, has taken quarters No. 1, recently left vacant by First Lieutenant Clemens V. McMillan, medical corps, now at the Army Medical school. The officers and ladles of the garrison held their first hop of the season In Gvm- nasluin hall Saturday evening, which was largely attended both by people of the gar rison and Omaha. The hall was tastefully aeconateo with the colors of the regiment. Refreshments were served and the music was furnished by the Fourth Infantry or chestra. Corporal Alva C. Davis, Company C, Fourth Infantry, who was honorably dis charged the service of the United States on November 16 by reason of expiration of term or service, was re-enltsted Wednesday by First Lieutenant Owen C. Flsk, recruit ing officer, and assigned to Comnanv C for duty, his warrant aa corporal still be ing in force. Private Alvtn Garland, who was dis charged from the Fourth infantry bv rea. son of expiration of term of service, was re-enlisted snd assigned to the One Hun dred and Twelfth coast artillery company for duty. This makes Private Garland's second enlistment In the One Hundred and Twelfth company. He left the poet en route to his station Wednesday afternoon Private James Johnson has been ra-an. Hated for Company K, Fourth Infantry, he ceing oiacnargeo November ix, 110. Abraham Shapiro of the hospital corps Is now in the hands of Charles A. Mulhern, training for hla coming bout next week with an unknown fighter from Platts mouth. Neb. Both men weigh in at 140 pounds and are both hard and aggressive fighters. Shapiro has a good punch In either hand. Is cool-headed and uses hln brains as well as his hands, and w all hope that he brings the honors back to the post with him. Private Palwlck, who was recently dis charged from the Fourth Infantry and as signed to the Fortieth company coast artil lery corps, pursuant to telegram, adjutant general's office, left the post Thursday for his new station. Lieutenant Lane, who has been enjoying a fifteen days' leave of absence granted him, has returned to the poet. Private Peter Farrell of Company H, who ' nas reen confined to the hospital for some weeks, Is slowly Improving, and it Is hoped li. I .11 Km nil. .., ... i . . "... -ww U .......... l U. .g.1U. j Sir Wilfred Laurler. premier of Canada, , celebrated hla tixty-nlnth birthday vester day. He received-congratulations from all parts of the British' empire. Notwithstanding the i efforts that have' been taken to stamp It out, typhoid con- tlnuea to increase among the midshipman at the Annapons navai academy. Future "cut rates" In proprietary medi cines tnrougnoui tn united states are ssld to depend upon the outcome of a suit to be argued Immediately after Thanksgiving In the supreme court of the t'nited States. Alton B. Parker, former candidate for president. Is to argue on benan or "cut rates. Governor-Elect Eugene Foaa of Massa chusetts has Issued a statement In which he demands that Senator Henry Cabot lxage witnaraw irom tne neid ror re election. In the event of a refusal Mr. Foas declared he would go Into every sec tion of tne oommonweaitn in a campaign to aeieat tne senator. Skin Health for Young and Old For more than a gexrerstion Cut icara Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded the purest, sweetest and most economical method of pre serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands of young ' and old. For affections of the Elfin that torture, disfig ure, itch, burn, crust, scale, and destroy sleep Cuticura Soap And Cuticura Ointment are well nigh infallible. Petfer Snf Owaa, Haw pne man fooled Ms wife C Cm) Ate- 4 She had been using her "favorite" baking powder. Wouldn't think of try ing anything else, be cause ' mother always u! ed it," or some similar excuse. Hubby said shewas prejudiced. He figured if Calumet, the new baking powder, selling at a moder ate price, could be so successful, there must be some gooe in it. So he took a hand, and bought a can of Calumet, emptied the can containing her "favorite" bakiu powder and filled it with Calumet. i That evening, unsuspecting the trick, Wifey prepared and served som of her famous biscuit piping hot, temptingly browned and puffed up to airy lightness, they were even more delicious than usual. Hubby, after considerable difficulty, succeeded in convincing her that the basis of the improvement was Calumet Baking powder. And so an ever lasting friend for Calumet was made. This truthful little incident simply proves that tha housewife is oftimes prejudiced against all baking powders except th ono she has been rising for years. She imagines that no other kind can possibly be as good. This is a mistaken impression. A trial of Calumet will prove that it is purer, more reliable; it has a greater leavening power than any other baking powder made. And it is moderate in pries. Your Grocer Will Guarantee It Ask Him for raatSBaSi ilvU CALU mm powder Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907 JOTMAKrttTHtT matt ffranr UAliiwilii met BAKING P0tR CHICAGO Writes, Adds Subtracts Audits There is only one machine on the market which does all of these things The Remington Typewriter with Wahl Adding and Subtracting Attachment Absolutely satisfactory service is guaranteed to every purchaser of the Remington The Universal Office Appliance' Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 1619 Farnam St. II ii , , , , , .. : ' I II; .C&ib a- h mw1 rrlNTt MiC ti l . K ri I Al ia .r-kfa i V. M I X. 7 B r 1L .eZ'l C ill x I v r i i i. trv .-A i , y ill .'fc'i I if m J . vi i-i j n a.. I? v . -jut .-v-ir- i I t. - - j --w-r.x t t v r- ww v - w -a-- ., i ll 111 IM 0 Mil 1 1 W HI II 1 1 limit HUI Jill mmi I K I mil I IMIIWHI M . -ssrwrwv - ir- r --"ti ; --r in mm ian in! 1'if I ii Ii n I """" i n - , , - . . . f f. i all m U m l IM Jaavff i -iW 1 ' MW WMt VIU.UWTOllsftstraisl l'avi-.jfs njsyi rag? m 1 Wssssaf niajl J I IU I . .. , -11 . m III - j... .1 -Tnimrny atmi ! niiii.iu nuj , vo O O 0 o o - ' ! Ol I ! v J iTVi (fri i t ii it ARr.-'s I LO Ml I3g3V As Wholesome, nouitshing and palatable as any food ever made. Unlike any other food. A nJtuie ol Wheat. Rice, Oat and D&rley. AsJc Your Grocer. D.U.SIIAMP00 (Dandruff Remover) At the "Sign of Fitch" you can have the dandruff re moved. Fitch guarantee thii Your barber will prove it Invet in a Fitch D. R. Shanijxxj. o o o Thursday is home day. Dealers are getting up home bargains for you. Look over the lists. Now is the time to buy a home. The home Idea is growing . People who have been renting for yearg are reallxing that the money paid for rent can be applied on a home of tbeir own. If they can pay for their own home with monthly payments, why can't you? The real estate coiumna of Thursday's Dee will be chock full of choir) home bargains advertised for sale on the easy payment plan. This Is your op portunity to get a home of your own pay for it with the reut money In short time the home Is yours. , o o o o V. J o )