Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 26, 1912, EDITORIAL, Page 13, Image 13
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1M1: BRIEF CITY NEWS i AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA I m attaek-ralooaer Co., Tndertakaraj. Ideating nxturei-BurfBt-Gi-andn Co. Moot Print It Now Beacon Press. Baflav, the Dentlrt, City Nat D. 2561. Omaha PUtlng- Co. Eatab. 1898. D.25S5. Old Trees Out Sown Workmen just finlaaed cutting down the beautiful trees In front of the old S, R. Brown residence on Farnam above Twenty-fourth street to make way for a new sidewalk extend ing from the curb to the lot line. Taylor Beepeote the Law Hurk Tay lor, assistant gas commission!-, is Imck from Wood lake. Nebraska, where he spent two weeks shooting ilucks. He said the only thing that prevented him killing a million was the law which lim its the number of dueKS a hunter may kill. Extra Tourist Cars The Northwestern and Burlington railroads will run two extra tourist oars from St. Paul to Kan sas City commencing November 5 and continuing until the 13th. This is for the accommodation of the big rush of home steaders to the south and southwest, which Is expected to commence about this time. Ad-Making Science Undergoing Change "Does advertising pay?" - ' "Pay who?" "Everybody, anybody." "Shure!" Peim P. Fodrea, advertising manager for the lten Biscuit company, says it does, but he told a olass of young men at the Young Men's Christian association last night that some advertisements in daily papers are about the deadest that can be imagined. "Just look over some papers," he said, "and inspect the advertisements. Cut off the head line and the Blgnature and what have you left? Some stuff that would apply to any kind of merchandise. lYat poor advertising." Fodrea assorted that the newspaper ad ivsrtlsing that obtained a decade ago is a Joke now. The "word-jt:gglers are no more" but In their stead havp come men who have gone 'to the heart of the thing. They study , the human mind,, then write the reason why a particular article fchoukl be bought, never the reason for selling. He was talking at the first meeting- of the class in the study of advertising. Several business men and advertising vritera attended the meeting and de livered speeches. Among them were: If.'. G. Cleveland of the Cleveland Drug com pany, N. J. Baker of the ,Baker En. N graving company, Sam Ueese. jr., of the Reese Printing company, O. T. Eastman, advertising manager for the First National Bank; L. W. Whitehead, ad vertising manager for the Burlington railroad. Program for Meetings of Teachers is Given Out DEMOCRATS TALK ON STREET South Omaha H1h School Will Play Foot Ball with Macol mt Ronrke Park Saturday Afternoon. ! ill order to be eligible to vote on No- I vember 5. Winifred, the T-month-o'.d daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. John P. McOulre. died! yesterday morn rig at the rf a dence of her parents, HC5 North Twenty-fourth street. The remains will be shipped to Nebraska City tonight at U:lo o clock. Miss Mayme Fitzgerald, principal of Lowell school. Is rapidly recovering from her recent Illness. During her con valescence Miss FlUgerald has in creased several pounds in weight and her physicians report that she will make a complete recovery. Hallowe'en boys and- .girls are hereby warned by the police that the promiscu ous use of soap on car tracks, shop win dows, gtalrcae and sidewalks is pro hibited., For the last several nights the local guardians of the law have been pestered by protests of irate oitisens. Charley Cummlngs created consterna tion among a number of men who gath ered with P. J. Trainor at Redmen' hall Wednesday night, when he Bald that he was a bull mooser out and out. Trainor and nineteen others appeared shocked, but Cummlnns showed them that he had been numbered amone the ! members of Tralnor's crowd. Omaha Has Been Advertised Over the Entire World Creighton Students Favor Democrats At a meeting of the Creighton Political club at Washington hall last evening the C'.ub voted to support the democratic ticket in the present campaign. Two hundred Creighton men were present. Mayor Dahlman was a visitor and when called on for a speech, said he was a little unoertain as to' how he stood , with the Creighton bunch after turning the key of the city over to them follow ing the victory over Yankton. Attorney I. J. Dunn was the principal speaker of the evening, and discussed the Issues of the campaign. i ' tnn attacked the record of Roose velt, pointing out the fact that he Is now opposing the Standard Oil and the steel trust when it was these corporations which contributed largely to his cam paign fund in 1904. Arthur F. Mullen, former attorney general of Nebraska under Governor fchalleiiberger, said he had just returned from New York and the east where he found sentiment democratic. A program for meetings of grade mid high school teachers next Saturday morning, to be followed by a general teachers' assembly, has been issued by Superintendent N. M. Graham. The program follows: GRADE MEETINGS, A. M. Kindergarten, first and Second Grades, Room 45 "primary Language."! Miss Hanks; song, Miss Emma Dlokmun; "Busy Work." Miss Rose Flala; discus sion; story telling, Miss Vera DuBols. Third Grade, Room 3 "Model Class in Arithmetic," Miss M. Burke; language work, Miss KHa Scott: "Discipline in School iRoom." Miss Klla Hlr?; ge-'"--ii (lisoussf)n of problems in the Third grade, each teacher to have a question ready for discussion.- Fourth Gru ..... urn 4 "Arithmetic." Misses Tonibri.ik and Carlson: "Spell ing Methods," Miss Fitzgerald: "Geography," Misses Begley and Brnoker: "Lansuaae," Misses Hystrom and Mann: "History," Misses Wlllard and A. Wil.-on; Reading," Miss Stijl mook; "How to Study." Misses Gaughan, Moore and Fitzgerald; "Discipline," Mrs. Z. Dtmond.' Fifth C-mdc. Room ft-"Methods In Reading.'' N. U. Graham: discussion: 'Model Class in Reaviing," Miss E. Wester; "How 1 Secure Kxpresslon In Reading." Miss V. Bennett; discussion; Facilities in the Vse of the Diction ary," Miss Wlnegard; discussion. Sixth Grade, Room 2.!-Readlng: "Do the Pupils tf This Grade, Aside From Comprehending the Facts of the Ro mance. Appreciate the Literary Value and Worth of Longfellow's 'Courtship of Miles Standlsh?' Ways and Means ot Securing a H-.-Uer Appreciation of the I.lterarv Merits of the Poem." .is Jennie Roberts; "The Securing of Ex pression. Interest, Etc., In Reading From the Baker and Carpenter Reader." Miss G. Nelson; discussion, each teacher to present one question. Seventh Grade, Room 22 "Reading. Miss Dlckman; "General Geography." Miss Jorgenson; "General Exercises." Miss Kavanagh. Eighth Grade, Room 21-' To What Ex tent 1H Pupils Appreciate the Ideals and Literary Qualities of Scott's 'Lady of the Lake?' Of 'The Merchant of VeniOrt?' " Miss Stella Holmes; "Methods of the Recitation," Miss M. Truxaw; discussion, Mrs. Mathews and Miss h'gH SCHOOL TEACHERS, ROOM 20, 9 A. U. Address, President H. H. Seerley. Iowa State Teachers' college. GENERAL TEACHERS' MEETING, AUDITORIUM. 10 A. M. Instrumental solo, Miss H. True; vocal solo. Miss Georgina Davis; vocal solo, Miss Laura B. Owen; address. President H. H. Seerley. Democrats Hold Meeting;. With true democratic simplicity, from the top of a broken chair placed at the corner of Twenty-fourth and N streets last night, J. W. Woodrough of Omaha and Jerry Howard of South Omaha ad dressed a number of passersby and street Idlers. About fifty, counting boys, lent attention to Jerry. He took occasion to announce the following resolution of the Wilson-Marshall Young Men's Democratic club: Whereasr A week from next Saturday Is tn he dedicated as Wilson day, and Whereas, It benooves every loyai anu i . patriotic supporter oi governor The report of the members of the coin- Seven more subscriptions for the main tenance of the publicity bureau were re corded at the meeting of the publicity committee which Is campaigning for more finances for the Institution. C. F. Harrison secured three of these signatures and other subscriptions were brought in by Harry Ryan and Penn V. Fodrea. The additional list includes Carl a Wil son, W. T. Graham, Payne-Slater com pany, Fred Kern Millinery company, G. G. Wallaoe. Central Coal and Coke com pany and Harrison & Morton Realty com pany. "X That the work of the publicity bureau is worthy the loyal support of Omahans was proevn by a report on what the b-ireau has done since its Inception three years ago in the matter of publicity alone. It was stated that 200,000 columns of Information concerning Omaha and advertising Its resources have been printed In the press of the United States and Europe, together with many stories in prominent magazines. Considering the intrinsic value of this advertising, the report said, the amount is equal to 100 times the actual amount of money expended by the bureau. The bureau has existed on an expenditure of $.10,000, which amount tias covered the en tertainment of conventions and prominent visitors, advertising, expenses of clerical office work and employes' salaries. Some of the things the bureau has done will be shown to prospective sub scribers In an endeavor to prove to them what they will be doing for Omaha by giving their money. Among the new three-year subscribers whte were reported were the First Na tional and the United States National banks. Ellick Tells of the Proposed Bill to Benefit Workmen Business men of today 9 want clothing with character not extreme but different. They want to be fashionably at the same time economically dressed. Here is your oppor tunityWinter Suits and Overcoats, $10, $12.50, $15 $18 and $20. Never before have we shown a more complete line of wearing apparel for men and boys in Suits and Overcoats. All the new shades of brown, tans, grays and blues, in cassimeres, cheviots and unfinished worsteds, vicunas and chinchillas. Ask to see the NEW HAVANA BROWNS, now so popular in eastern cities. Suits Semi-English and conservative models, 2 and 3-button and in Norfolk s. OvercoatsStylish belted effect, 52 inches long, convertible collars; also in novelty weaves. Blue, black and Oxford kerseys, with velvet collars, 46 inches long. Men's Fine Slip-On Rain Coats special values at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00 Men's Cravenette Rain Coats, in dark oxford mixed wor-steds-at $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 Men's Finn. Worsted Trousers in light and worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, all sizes waist measure. Special value at dark colored up to 52-inch $3.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats Our Celebrated Skule Sute for Boys, 7 to 17 years, 3.95 Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats, dark blues, 4 to 9 yrs., $4.95 Boys' Two-piece Suits, all wool cassimere, 7 to IZ years, Boys' Outing Flannel Creepers and Chambray Rompers K OFI .... i o L i , J L ' at pj-.iw uj io nr years; your cnoice, at 50C Boys' Winter Overcoats, with convertible collars, all sizes md all ages $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 up to $8.95 Men's Furnishings and Shoe Specials Men's Underwear Mfcn's Sweaters MINISTERS START FIGHT FOR THOUSAND CONVERTS "One thousand conversions In the dis trict" is the slogan adopted ' lay the Methodist' ministers of the Nellgh dis trict, before they closed a successful meeting at Lynoh yesterday. Interest ing addresses and sermons were heard. Rev. Gerrlet Janssen of Florence, an evangelist, was specially engaged to con duct a campaign throughout the district iAmong those who addressed the Lynch meeting- were Mr. Janssen and Rev. J. Shrekengast. iBreaks a Cold in a FewHours-Pape's First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound relieve all grippe misery Contains no Quinine. to make that day the banner day of-the campaign; therefore, be It . Resolved, That W. J. Bryan be invited to deliver an address on Wilson day so that genuine enthusiasm shall prevail. Petit Held on Snaplclon. Weesy Petit Is being temporarily de tained at police headquarters on sus. plcion of having lured a $13 diamond ring from the jewelry stock of former Police Captain Pete Powers. According to the story given out by the police, former Captain Powers, who Is now in the Jewelry business, was exhibiting some Jewelry to Weezy and a number of friends yesterday. At the close of an exhibition a S13 ring was missing and the former police captain suspected Weesy. Foot Ball Game Saturday. Saturday the South Omaha High school will meet the Lincoln High school at Rourke park In Omaha. The game will mission which has been framing the em ployers' liability and workmen's com pensation bill was made to the Omaha Manufacturers' association by F. I. Ellick. The various phases of the bill which would most aifect the employer of labor was discussed by Mr. Kllick, who pro posed that the bill should be printed and pamphlets of it distributed to even manufacturer in the state. F. B. Sanborn, who presided, suggested that a meeting of employers and employes interested in the bill be called at some future date and the whole matter thor oughly discussed, i Mr. Ellick said a minority of the com mission favored a state insurance system as against an employers' liability meas ure. As the bill now stands no serious ob- A special purchase of men's union suits, fine med ium and heavy weight Cooper Ribbed merino, wool, worsted and silk and wool mixed union suits; $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 grade at. ..'.$1.85 Men's Gloves "Adler's". make of selected kid aud cape gloves in tans, hrowns and gray, cadet and regular sizes, a special purchase of regular $1.50 grades, ,at $1.15 Youths and Boys' School Shoes New fall styles, lace or blucher, good soli'd leath ers, sizes 9 to 13VO at $1.75 Sizes 1 to 5M at $1.98 Special for Saturday. mark the opening appearance of the ' Jectlon Is found with the one exception hiBh school brass band. Each afternoon of the fo per cent of weekly wage rate the students have been learning new yells and songs. Over 200 megaphones have been purchased. The team has been put through its hardest practice during the last week and, having been strengthened by the return of four first team men, feels con fident of victory- The Lincoln team Is reported to be stronger than last year, when they trimmed the local team, 16 to 0. Coach Morganthaler ot the Omaha uni. will referee the game., which will be called at -3 sharp. Magic City Bonllnu Lvalue. PETERSEN KANDY KIDS. Hunt 193 211 171 576 McDonald 155 147 120 431 Petersen 162 175 200 6S7 Winters 170 174 201 545 Francisco 236 181 ISO 587 Total .906 m CULKIN'S CUBS. 90S J.675 Qarlow 155 Cavanaugh 172 Culkln 154 Thomas 175 Nolan 203 Total . Handicap 869 . 27 155 167 183 123 169 747 27 155 212 131 168 lift! 802 27 4fl5 551 418 46 81 2,408 SI ' After v the very first dose of Tape's Cold Compound" you distinctly feel the ,cold breaking and ail the disagreeable (grippe systems leavtng. It Is a positive fact that a dose of 'Pape's Cold Compound taken every two .hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the moat severe ' cold,, either in the head, ch(Bt, back, stomach or Ilmbi. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverish ness. sneezing, running of nose, raucous catarrhal discharges, 'sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take :;:is wonderful Compound with the knowledge that there Is nothing else lr. the world which wlU cure -your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and w.thout any other assistance or bad ef fects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can sup plyIt contains no quinine be sure you get what you ask for accept no substi tutebelongs In every home. Tostes nice acta gently Advertisement. if HABIT CQROOMEB MCTHlf. GBVMWttl. rntml flk After ail ' th.r. fall. tlaatU. laa at, hirailMr br Kradr p.rio4iral t..iri. .ri.Ur. w vlae fcaaM Traataicat. Mloll I.4ot4: tefhaa .f mtl- aKiili. liluM Mx. x.i. wnsaar, araa, aaacaaHaV E. J.W0ODS,634SithA.. iub, NrVerk,ILY. Total ...l.. ...85 774 829 . 2,489 JETTER GOT,DTOPS. Fitzgerald 178 169 Chldd ....161 'lt8 Plank 155 155 Hall - 18 - 147 Toman HI 157 Total .....S23 79H GARLOW COLTS. Usher 150 KiS Wilson 147 1 Mullen .....ll lai Kasner 139 122 Howe 154 . lot 183 UK 155 167 149 530 479 465 500 437 802 2,411 Total 751 Handicap ". 47 695 47 187 168 137 141 172 787 47 480 441 424 404 479 1.23? 141 74? 824 2.S73 mmm HAIR BALSAM w aai tontifu th U& I'maiotol a laxoraat (rowth. U-tt Pail to Hstr TmH 2iar TO 11 1 VfVWV. Total 798 Magic City Goaalp George H. Brewer is away on business. Journal Clerk John Mereel! of the olty clerk's office is reported as much improved after a severe attack 'of grippe. The work of the Entered Apprentice de gree was put on last night at the meet ing of the Bee Hive lodge of Masons. Call National Wine and Liquor Co., 106 108 North 24th St., for 8 tors Triumph beer; also wines and liquors, delivered. 'Phone South 171 Miss Dessie Robinson entertained last night In honor of the- return of her sis ter, Blanche, who has been visiting in to be paid the injured employe In time of diBablement. It Is the opinion that this rate, which is higher than rates in other states should be made lower. It is probable that workmen's compen sation and employers' liability will be one of the principal topics of discussion at the iiieetlng of the state association of manufacturers In Omaha November 14. A committee appointed by the -Omaha association will decide on features ot the program. This committee Is com posed of P. I. Ellick, J. W. Towle. F. S. Knapp, Harry Kelly and O. C Scott. High Living Cost as Divorce Cause i At the meeting of the household eco nomics department of the Omaha Woman's club Thursday morning It was deolded that a campaign of Investiga tion be started, three of the first things to be Investigated being the position of merchants on the following matters "All bread offered for sale must v be wrapped." ' "Meats to be inspected both before and after slaughtering, and that the inspec tion really means something." ' The Inspiration of the meeting was one of Dr. Wiley's articles on food adultera tion, which was1 read by Mrs. Stan field and discussed at length by mem bers. Mrs. Turner gave a brief talk, giving as her opinion that. the high cost of llv lug Is responsible for many divorces among the young people. She also told of the Market club In her state, whloh Is purchasing food in quantities to eliminate the profit of the middleman. i 1 A varied assortment of men's high grade sweaters from the light weight turtle neck Jersey to the heaviest Shaker knit coats. Beautifully hand finished, pure worsted and wools, at $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 up to $15.00 Men's Shirts Men's fine quality solid color and fancy pin striped French flannel shirts, with separate or attached high band, mili tary collars, an appropriate style for fall wear; $2.00 and $2.50 grade, at ...' $1.50 Men's New Fall Shoes 82.50 - All leathers, all shapes and sizes; special for Saturday at ......$2.50 MUUaaiiM at JWHegHM MAIL ROBBERSJN CDSTODY Express Messenger and Mail Loader Confess Successful Plot. TAKE LOOT WORTH THOUSANDS m Omaha Man and Accomplice, Whose Home la in (Hiicaaro, Areeatrd by Secret Serrlce Officers Part of Goods Recovered. Daniel and remanded to the county jnil until the next seaalon ot the federal grand Jury. According to the officers, Whisenand also may be prowcuted by the state on a charge of stealing arttoies from ex. press packages. WONDERFUL SALE OF WOMEN' SUITS AT 0RKIN BROTHERS MOOSERS TOLD TO HELP GET OUT BEGISTRAT10N Thirty-seven members of the progrea sire county central committee met in the Murray hotel last night and heard a talk on registration from their chair man! John A. lwls. He urged every one to do personal work on registration day to get out the voters and Instructed all to keep In touch with him as chair man during the day. letting h'm know The funeral of Mrs. Peter Ploquer will I trrm time to time what the situation be held Saturday morning at o'clock from her late residence. Mi v street to Bt Mary's oharch. Interment will be made in ftt. Mary's cemetery. The sophomores of the high school will be entertained tonight at the home of Garwood Richardson, MS North Eight eenth street. The occasion of the cele bration -.s the class party. The teachers of the West Side school report that tney enjoyed their recent hike to Avery voods. wnere they en- j Joyed supper about on Improvised c&uip- nre. Plans are being made by the repub- to hold a nig me day before every voter on Saturday, i Kcans of South Omaha to I I candidates' meeting on some . Va p j ejection. In the meantime zAJmmmim 'is beiug urged to jeiteio was In the several precincts The decision of the supreme oourt forcing the progressive electors to go on the ballot without the republican desig nation was taken up brieuy by Chair man Lewis. He said that the decision i Is not as harmful to the progressive as some have thought. "Some when thpy tnmiglit they could not. vote for Taft," said the chairman, "had decided to vote for Wilson for spit-. Now that they have the chance of voting for Taft they will do so and this will take votes from Wilson that he might have had." By the arrests yesterday of Ben R. Day, m North Twenty-fifth street, a mall loader on the Eurllngton railroad and Frank N. Whlsenand of Chloago, exDress "messenger employed by the Adama company on the same railroad, . federal secret service officers believe i they have ended systematic robberies of the malls extending over four months and Involving thefts of $16,000 worth of jewelry and merchandise. More than 1,000 complaints from all sections of the country have been e celved since the robberies began. Post Office Inspector N. E. Randall of Omaha, Inspectors K. P. Smith and E. E. Fraaer of Chicago, George ti Van Dike of Des Moines, and C. S. Ranger of'Creston, la, had charge ot the case for the govern ment. Yesterday morning tht detective arrested Day and last night they took Into custody the express messenger when he arrived at the end of his run. When confronted by the officers, both confessed. Tart of the stolen goods was recovered by the five officers In a res idence In Ui north part of the city and officers In Chicago today will confiscate Whisenand'i Chicago "plant" Aooordlngto Whlsenand's story, he be came acquainted with Day last June and shortly afterwards a scheme was de vlaed to rob the mails. Only stuff from "tie sacks" was taken, but the theft were so numerwis that the men made rich hauls. Articles consigned by New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, SL laouls and Des Moines firms to western points were preferred by the robbers. The officers estimated that their pecula tions woold airman! to tlSM. tote yesterday Day was arraigned be fore United States Orcsn mine! oner H. 8. More than 1,009 suits, all In one great lot, $30 to l& suits at J17.S). This great suit sale occurs at Orkln Brothers' Sat urday. Any woman who has Intended paying twice and even three times this price will do well to Bee thene great values at $17.50. ,1116 best offering of the season will be found in this sale. We Invite all women of Omaha to Inspect the beautiful suits in order that they may see for themselvese the wonderful values we are enabled to offer at $17.50. ORK1N BROTHERS. GEORGE WYLIE, TURFMAN, - DIES AT ADVANCED AGE A. B. Wylle left last night for Pulaski, III., with the body of his brother. George R- Wylle, who died Wednesday night at Bt Joseph's hos pital. George Wyllo was well known to msny Omahans, particularly the older turfmen. He was spoken of by them as a man of many Bterllng. qualities, chief among which was "generosity. Mr. Wylle was 60 years old. He Is sur vived by his brother, two sons, a daugh ter and eight grandchildren. Persistent Advertising It the Road to Legitimate "Big Business." For Kevenae Only. , LEBANON. Pa., Oct 28. -Congressman Oscar V. Underwood of Alabama and A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania, ad dressed a democratic rally here tonight. The meeting was held In the Academy of Music which was crowded to its capacity. The Alabama congressman talked for more than an hour confining his argument to the tariff. He declared in favor of democratic tariff for revenue only. Cough Hard? Co To Your Doctor Stopcoughing! Coughing rasps and tears. Stopit! Coughingpre pares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it I There is nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. Stop it ! AVer's Cherry Pectoral is a medicine for coughs and colds, a regular doctor's med icine. Use it! Ask your doctor if this is not good advice. ioS.ttluS: 5f Crossett Almanac ( for next week OCTOBER 27S 28 29 30 31 M Tu W Th NOVUM BEX IF 2Sa ANNIVERSARIES AND ASPECTS VT.i Jack BniuaikilUcovtral Im Laafae So". 1124. On. Comfort Inl tntraacM I Crown Shan, 1194. Sleie af Ladraaith btfun, 1SM- Dcrlirttloa ot IraKpoixirin Iron foot trouMn if mil br CiMKtt wctrert. 1 W5. Hallowr'ea viuk your cabbatt puck ini Irani lite, 'Notirr rent bill loaaf . t Nickolai Ftaehlnffr talit "cira nc Crauem ar 1 nuatliasp". 190t. fa .MB 'Tis better to spend the day in easy-fitting; Crossett Shoes than the evening- in hot footbaths. Never forget the foot's comfort nor the fashion's trend. When you find both style and com fort in a shoe, wear it The tiehter the hoe the looser the temper. Crossett Shoes make fleeting milestones. HALLOWE'EN Ye maiden's mirror bringeth now Iler future spouse to view. i May he be true to every vow And' wear ye Crossett Shoe . . Halloween, the witches' day, falleth on the 31st. The last quarter of the moon hath November 1st for its date. This week will see ideal weather save when clouds, rain, hail, snow, tor nadoes or hurricanes occur singly or in combination. A new Crossett that's a style leader. Russett. Eight buttons. Deep creasing in the vamp. Cuban heel. A. favorite with knowing; men. Evtrywhire LEWIS A. CKOSSETT. INC Vaiir. North AWnfton. Maaa, Exclusive Agents for OmahaHAVD TMKUUJABt Ems THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER is the Leading Agricultural Journal of the west. Its columns are filled with the best thought of the day in matters pertaining to the farm, the ranch and the orchard, and it is a factor' In ttt development of the great western country.