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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1912)
THE BKK: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2S, WV. ( V "D"PTP"p nTT'V "NTPWC! IQfllMfli KWTl PM 1 DPD UJfiDlf' ,wl,h ,hp "wlltT which has been In .nicely Penny of tho dec club did solo JL-XUXJU.L Ull JL rU-lYVKJ 'Ol'flUUlJ tiU UUliLLiUU HUna trvlrv since the local ostein wa put work In In clmnel Friday, socomnanico suck.ricon.r Co., und.rtak.r.. j Happenjn&s of Current Interest in Kt Boot Print It Now Deacon Press. BUty, th Dentist, city Nat. V. 25C Omaha tlnr Co. Estau. J898. D.25JS. a. A. Undqueet, tailors. 2J5 Pox. Blk. Oon A. Mxg-nejr f0r county attorney. -Advertisement Oholea Potatoes Five bushels or more Ua bush. Smith Grocery C o., 1108.5 N. 18th Peter E. sieasser Is candidate for re-election as county commissioner wil ling to stand on his mcord remember Section N'ovombor 6. Advertisement. Th Utile, of the Temple Ismel Sis Whood will hold a rummage sale Tues. nd Wed., Oct. is and 30. at 1109 S. 18th Ht. Tor Rant First-claas, new. modern nine-room house. A-l location In West Varruim district; possession lven at ve. K 911, Bee. Hony Kara a Little Honey Mr. and -Mrs. R. U Honey, Kill North Twenty fourth street, are the parents of a bnby ti born yesterday. y Jndg VTakeley About Uuj Bame The condition of B. Wakeley, who Is critic ally 111, wax reported as practically un changed last ntcht. He was resting: easily. Sub Party Tuesday Omaha lodge No. J, Uoyal Achates, will give a "Rube" party in their hall, corner Nineteenth and Varnam, next Tuesday night, October 29 at 8 o'clock, to be followed by dancing and progressive high five. Sam Hoff wishes to thank every man, woman nnd child who assisted him In setting the nomination for state repre sentative. also wish to thank everyom In advance who will assist me In being ?cted Nov. 6. 1 lemaln yours respect fully, Sain Hoff. Advertisement. Constable James Casajr Dies James Casey, constable, who was taken to St. Joseph's hospital a week ngo, died yes terday afternoon. The funeral will bo hold In the Hcafey & Heafey chapel to morrow afternoon at 2:91. Interment will to In Holy Repulchcr cemetery. Casey was about Bo jvar old. Owen's rureral Today J. S, Owen, who was struck and Instantly killed by a Mrcet car at Fortieth and Hamilton streets last Thursday evening, will be burled this afternoon. The funeral will h nt the family residence, 3S60 Seward street, at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. Charles W. Savldge. 'nterment will be In laurel Hill cemetery. To Collect Bad Accounts It was de cided at an executlvo meeting df the Retail Credit Men's association to place all accounts In the hands of the employ ers of such of their employes who fall to recognize the association when they ask that clalniB of Its members be paid. It wan further decided that the associa tion would start wholesale suits on such accounts as have been Ignored. Unbidden Quest at Banp.net While neurly a score of negroes sat about a banquet board last night Burt Orr, on uninvited guest, sprung Into the scene and, pulling out a big revolver, fired sev eral shots Into the celling, scattering the banqueters to the four winds, The ruc tion took place at 1C02 Dodge street, di rectly across the street from police headquarters, nnd the cause of the dl- turbance was arrested and churged with disorderly conduct. Trusts Packages to Stranger Robert Patton, a messenger boy for Hayden's, thought to enrn an extra quarter yester day when a strnnger asked him to carry n note to a lady friend In the Union Pa cific building, and plnclng two vnlunble packages in the hands of the man who sent him, he delivered the message. When he returned to get the packages from tho man, he had disappeared, nnd as a result the boy Is minus his Job and the police are seeking tho heartless thief. The pack ages contained a 820 chinchilla overcoat ind a pnlr of blue trousers. Nearby Institutions. THOUGHTFUL TALKS TO STUDENT Two IIIkIi School I'rtnrlpnU Strlkr nt "SiioontnR," I'nlntrd Faora nnd Other Improprieties Kdtirntluiinl ote. Last Monday morning at lxane col lege. Crete, Prof. Walker of the Chicago Theological seminary gave an Interest ing talk In chapel. He dwelt upon the need of well trained men to take up the duties of tho world, and urged all who could to think of definite Christian work. The members of the school of music faculty were secured to put on a con cert at Hastings at the Nebraska Congre Rational conference. The conservatory Is ready to give other concerts this year as well In order to advertise that phase of work at Don no. Clifford Hlgby and Uuy Ulrch, students at Doane.' went to Hustings Monday to attend the conference as delegates from tho college. Prof. Heyhoo has also been at the conference hih! his classes have been handled by Miss Denlson, a senior lit college. New yell cauls with tho new songs nnd yells along with tho old ones have been printed and wero distributed among the students at the yell meeting Thursday night. The team wero present at this meeting nnd a rousing time wns re ported. Tho freshman class held another class party last Friday evening and they en- Joyed themsclVcs ns only freshmen can. WAYNH STATU XOUMAI,. In. This will give the university better pressure in cae of fire. ( The annual freshman-sophomore Olym pic ere "hchl on Johnson fUld Friday ufternoon, the upper olasfinen winning by a large margin. They had the better of by Jones on the violin, nnd Holromb nt the piano. Prof. Harry Hayes of PePuiiw umvers. Ity, has been added to the faculty. Ilecent guests of the academy Include- Mrs. Kohler, Mrs. Ferris and Mrs. J. II Onborne. Omaha; Roscoe Ward, 12, hihI It.., V". 14 f lnKnt... M 1.... . . .. ... . i mil t hi ii i. i-. i.iiuMii. ..... iviii.-i.. almojt all of the events, being beaten i Providence. It. 1 . Mr. Saley. Columbus. Neb... Mrs. Urorge Burnett. Iowa City, la.: Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Omaha; Mrs. only In the heavyweight wrestling and the foot ball rush. The victory was duly celebrated by the sophomores Friday evening. Itusche, Columbus. Neb.; Mrs. A. M. Conklln. St. Paul, whose nephews. IHmald and Mlllnrd Conklln, are cadets: Dr Campbell. Cielghton, and George Irwin, II. Crelghton. Woman Kills Self and Also Tries to Stab Little Babe Brief .Mention of the Week's Hap pen In K. President Conn was called to Chanuto, Kan., Friday on business. Dean Hahn addressed u meeting of tho Nance County Teachers' association at Fullerton last Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Piper returned to her home at Lincoln after a week's visit with her daughter. Miss Elsie Ford Piper, jjf the Iatln department. Coach Murrin went to Sioux City to witness the foot ball game between the Kearney normal and Mornlngsldo college. Upon the Invitation of Principal Brake meyer of the Shotcs public schools, Prof. Brltell addressed a meeting of the Farm ers' club nt Bholes on Friday evening of last week, Tho class In elocution under Miss Mc Bcth, had a part In the Thursday mom. lng chapel exercises. Charles E. Meckel of Imperial. Neb., read Cushlngs reply to Hnyne and Albert It. M'"er. Dlesem. N. D., gav Toussalnt V Ouver ture. KHKMONT COI.I.UHH. Kilucntloiinl Notes, Michigan 'university has W foreign stuiieuis on Its roll. Yale university figure out h deficit In this year's Income. The university budget foots up $1,350,000. A federated group of 6)tt teachers In I Mnssachusett Is campaigning nnionit , legislative candidates for pledges for p law providing for u pension system for public school tenchers. f banished hobble skirts, cigarettes and W deralgnment caused by a prolonged "rats" has Just posted thh order: "public . Illness Mrs. John J. I'hl. 1011 South courtship nnd love-making In the cor-1 Tttlrtv-flfth street, committed suicide by rtdors of the Lynn English High school . .... , , , , , , ., . , , must stop. Pupils wishing to carry on , ,,rl,,kl",f chloroform and attempted to such practice! must bring u written per-1 kill her S-weeks-old baby. Mrs. I'hl took mission froin parents." I the poison Friday morning nnd died Sat- The Department of Chemistry In the urdny morning at S o'clock. Before she I nlverslty of Chicago has had this yent ,UC(.ulni,,i ..ffpet- nf the dendlv an unusually large number of rcquesta uc,c, " ' , , . ll(M"";N for chemists from universities, the gov-1 fltd she made a frantic effort to reach eminent, technical establishments, col-1 the baby's side and stab It with a largo leges unci schools, the total amount of butcher knlfc. but dropped to the floor salaries Involved reaching something like . .,.,,,ii.i,n.i 8145,000. Its list of avallablo candidates n "noo l,,for nccompllslieil her for ndvnnco positions vas exhausted by Intent. tho beginning of the summer quarter, 1912 ', Mrs. I'hl had been 111 for several Miss Oldham, principal of the high ' months. Following tho birth of her sec school at Bayonne, N. J In a recent oml ch,d tlire. WMkl, BBO ,ler mnli im,j heart-to-heart talk with the girl students , ,. , declareil for reform In these words: "You become unbalanced. It Is snlfl. girls nro too skillful In the Use of paint I Airs. I O. Onrneau of 8211 leaven, nnd rouge, and you will have to stopWOrth stieet visited her daughter. Mrs. I1'! pltJ,f.,i.,-W.n,.r0in C.l1 ''hi. nt the latter's home early Friday to bo treated to moving pictures In this ; , . school, nnd neither do we want any , morning. 11 was almost Immediately tialateas or living oil paintings around , after Mrs. Clrnneuil left that Mrs. I'hl here. Tills Isn public school, and not j t0ok the poison. A niece of Mr. Uhl an art gallery. 81)J ll0 l)rtby wnre h(1 onjv ppon , 1 tho house at tho time. When Mrs. Uhl llillrvne ntes, f.ii fo tn. f00r the niece ran from the The service Thomas Miller of Fort Calhoun, his tonic I being "How Are W'c Living!" Mr, Miller, stave off the a tfl irrnillintA crn.'n til, I n t nrwa I , V nml 1 . i,nie,ii ii.au ..I, ti.rt rMviw.i.ui. ! poison. ... ........ rP ,0 lnrt iioor inc niece ran irom inc Young Men's Christian association ' ,lousc Hnd summoned aid. Dr. Daniel e Sunday mom nc wns led by Prof, t " . .. . , , . ,i ,,. as Miller of Fort Calhoun, his topic WIH was callel, but he was unable to deadly effects of the Omaha Man Talks to New York Bankers Kep an eyo on' the business to bo opened by the Panama canal, that the m&rvelously developing south, west and middle west may profit by It, was the' keynote of speeches at the banquet of the United States Mortgage and Trust company at the Waldorf-Astoria Inst night, says tho New York Herald. Panama, and Its possibilities had been the sole topic of discussion of the direc tors In the afternoon, and when the eighty representatives from forty-flvo states entered the banquet hall In the evening the theme was placed before them beautifully In tho shape of a mam moth table laid out In a map of the United States and the isthmus of Panama. Many of the .speeches were In harmony with tho Idea that Panama Is to be an Important point In -the financial, com rnerclul and bushjess world of the next uccaue. John W. Platten. president of the com pany.' presided. Beside him Bat Colonel N. L. Mills of Houston. Tex. Mr. Flatten, who Is noticeably smaller than Colonel Mills, Injected a felicitous mood Into the gathering at the start by referring to himself as a representative of tno con gested east and Colonel Mills as of the expansive west. Frank J. Parsons, vice president of the ruinnanv. acted as toastmaster. At the table sat James G. Cannon, president of j the Fourth National bank; u. L. Clarke, president of tho American Exchange Na tional bank; H. W. Hodley, O. G. Henry, H. R. Ickelhelmcr, William A. JamlBon. A. W. Keevll, W. T. Law, Martin Mc Hale, T. W. B. Middleton, J. I Pender gast. Julius Plrnltzer, president of the Trans-Atlantic Trust company; C. G. Rasmus, Mortimer L. Schlff, William Shields, E. B. Thomas, H. H. Thomas, Jam TImpson, R. H. Timpson, J. A. Hooper, Joseph Adams, Alexander Bell, Calvert Brewer, Charles S. Brown, B. D. Caldwell, S. 8. Campbell, W. H. Clover dale, Sherman Day, George, F. Denjarest, William P. Elliott. A. B. Forbes and C. L. Goodlove of this city. Representatives from out of, town were W. H. Thomas, Omaha; R. F, Baldwin, Norfolk; W, B. Baldwin, Norfolk; I. L. Betzer, Topeka, Kan.; John K. Jay Cohen, Augusta, Ga.; J, F. Daly, W O. Daly, Portland; Y. T. Dorrance, Denver; IX. R. Dunn, St. Paul; George J. Fearti, Mobile; C. B. Gillespie, V. C. Gillespie, Dallas; W. 1 1. Hurd. Salt Lake City; August Kohn, Columbia, S. C; G. E. Pomeroy, Toledo; H. 1 nemroel, Uttle Hock; W. B. Smith, Atlanta; T, Stock ton, Jacksonville. Fla.; and T. B, West, Macon. W. II, Thomas of Omaha read a paper on the shifting of values In a growing iy. I Is your husband crdssT An Irritable, fault finding disposition Is often due to a disordered stomach. A man wtlh good dlgestltfh Is nearly alway good natured A great many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tablet. For sale by all Talks nd Tl.onKlits, Hninlimtlona n ml Visitors. "Keep your path clean" Is much better than "make your path clean" was the central thought of the talk given by Mrs. Gilbert In chapel last week. Edmonds has returned from 'her visit to Omaha1 nnd has assumed her duties ns matron of West nan. A merry pnrty of college students In dulged In n moonlight drive and picnic Tuesday evening. Their destination was McClenn's Island, nnd one of the features of the occasion wus a camp fire, which served tho double purposo of comfort nnd cooking. MlfB Mildred Wuldron of wnterioo ur guest of Mrs. Mcndenhall several days lost veek. , Arch Lucas, now nt Crelgnton cones.-- was n caller ai mo - heartily welcomed by old Menus, Ray R. l-osey. now Idenimea wu uu Medical school of tne univeru. celved a cordial reception at nis aimn mater last week. Prof. Robert McDIll uuiresseti i ,n In r.hanel Wednesday on the "Attributes of an Upright Young Man." He especially emphasized honesty, cour tesy and neatness. Prof. Softley Is dally receiving munlcatlons from old students who an nounce their Intention of being pre u at the alumni banquet, which win oe in- Omaha'at the Pnxton hotel, November i bllttlos of collego life. Tho Adelphlan Literary society met for the first time thin year In Adelphlan hall last Tuesday and elected officers for the year. The opening meeting nnd Initiation of new members will take place a week from Friday. Owing to tl)e number of members on the foot ball team, actlvo work will not commence until the close of the season. It has been announced that Dr. Alex ander Oorkey. of Wayno. who hua been elected to the chair of sociology, will be unable to continue his course of lectures on sociology for tho balance f the year owing to hf duties as pastor at Wayne. Dr. Corkey will become a resldont of the hill following January 1 and will assume full charge of his department at that time. The students of the German depart ment, under the direction of Miss Carter, aro planning to organize a German club for tho purpose of studying the German I H3ets ana uimismg iniereai in inin uu i partment. It Is planned to stnge one or . mnpA nrrmnn nlnvn during thu winter. Another feature of this department will be a Germun table In the dining hall com posed of members of tho club, who will speak the language well enough fcr con versation. A German Christmas celobra tlou Is also to be given by the club pre vious to the holiday vacation. A husband nnd a 6-yenr-old daughter. Ruth, survlvo Mrs, Uhl. The funeral will be held this morning nt 8:30 o'clock from the residence to Holy Sepulehcr cemetery. INelirunkn Military Academy Notra. The gleo club and orchestra aro coming NEW MISSION WILL BE DEDICATED NEXT SUNDAY Dedlcutlon services will bo held by the Interdenominational People's Church mission In their new building at Twelfth and Chicago streetB next Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. The church will start a farreachlng campaign for the spiritual nnd bodily welfare of the fallen nnd poor people In Omaha. The building has fourteen rooms and Is amply lurge to lake care of the work of the church, which has for some time been conducted nt Twelfth street nnd Capitol avenue. WORLD IS GROWING BETTER Optimistio View of Things is Taken by Rev. F. T. Rouse. SPEAKS FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE i TlirolntfU'Ml UitcMlntm Aro l.nlil j Aside for tin- .More Important Problem HeliUlnu tn Mi rial Condition. "We, may well see what will become of lce, crime and Intemperunce when t hi' tremendous asset or female suffmgo unites with the splendid nsset of gentle man suffiage. God speed the day." This Is how Rex. Frederick T. House, pastor of tho First Congregational church, stands on the equal suffrage question lie gue It out yesterday morning In tho course of a seinion on "The HIriis of These Times," In which his statements wont to show that the world Is growliu.' better nnd the 'piomesslon of huniintt Is like the progression of the equinoxes.' " "One of tho great signs of these times," he snld. "Is the growing Interest In Un social question, In the nllovlntlon of soelul-rondttlons. Trinity It l.nld ldr. 'Time was when the churches were absorbed III theological questions. They wero the Issues before the people, but now we are not distressed so much about tho trinity; another Issue has come up The social question Is the paramount Issue before us today. We ure Interested In tho nioro equitable ilstrllmtlon of God given goods, lie Is 111 and oil! of thf church, In polities everywhere. "We nro changing In our methods of treating the criminal ; we nro chnnglnir In our views of nr, Despite tho present situation In the Balkans the nations of tho cnrjli nro coming closer together There will come a time when one flag will be nbovo all flags and that will bp a world flag. The socialists are right; nit men nro brothels and wo will not fight our brothers. Kvll Aro llniiiiCHrlnn. "These are some of tho signs of tho tlinn Thero nro other questions which aro not yet quite ripe. The tlmo Is coining when to seo a muu smoking u cigar will bo as ndd a sight as to sec a woman dipping snuff. Women used to dip snuff, but wr seo very Itttlc of It now. "There will como u time-we cannot sa how soon, hut It Is not fur when th social evil with Its awful grip on out cities will be a thing of tho past. "There Is now not simply a progression of the equinoxes, but a progress of the universe nnd humankind." Let Resinol stop your skin-trouble H"; o you suffered for weeks, months or ovon years with ectema or somo other Itching, burning, unttighUy eruption 7 Havo you tried treatment after treatment In vain, nnd, per haps, given uj in despair 7 Thousnnds whoso skins nro now cloar have- gono through this satno experience. At last they tried Kesinol Ointment nnd Uesinol Sonp. Tho f-oothing, heal ing, unttsoptic Hesinol brUsnms stopped tho itching instantly nnd soon all trace of tho disoiwo was jjono. Why don't you lot Itcsinol stop your skin-trouble, too 7 Itching eczema on hand 10 years Trial free Botton. Mui., Juns 6. 1811: "About tn yr Iteslnol Ointment, with ngo I bem afflkted with cm on my rlfht Retnol Soil'. U lo an hnd: first the iVIn btem seslr. then Urge ldl houiehold remedy rrseks In t Plm and between the flnier. at foreuehoTnirontroublei times bWedlnj. the skin peeling up rouah id as plnples, dendruff. Air. IntesM Itching and burnlne. and mcut Pln- sore, bolls ulcer, tmrne. ful. 1 hud tried all M advert'eed remedies, with sceldt. cuts, chsflnae. o reed reult. Abontthree menths euro 1 hmuht ehnpp'nge. tnd plies, a Jr ef Reelnol Olstment and a eV of Kelnol KverydrugBltiwllrtel- Ho.p, .nd from the first ppllctloi 1 got relt'f. nol Bop (25e) and Ke.lne 1 1 hV ued onlf two Jre of Relel Olntmeat. Ointment (SOe and 11). and mrhndleekindfeeUs well s mer, I do but fer a generous sim- mrown houeewerV. snd um eoaps snd clean.ers pleof ech. write to Dent. tht uted to Irritate, but no lll-effeet now." 10-lt. Jletlnol Chem. Co.. (Signed) Mrs. W. A. McDowell. W Leilmton St. Baltimore, Md. Counterfeit Ilnllnrs buy trouble, but a genulno quarter buys Dr. King's New Life Pills: for consti pation, malaria, headache and Jaundice Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A son was born Friday morning to Mr nnd Mrs. J. J. 11c Jnrnettn. Arthur t). HnindelH left last evening for Chicago over the Northwestern. Mrs, Robert K. MarbV- and children have returned from a two weeks' visit wth relatives III North I'lutto, Neb, Dr. Arthur C Hunce, who has been eon fined .to his home for tho Inst ten days on account of IHiicsh, Is nblo to bo out uvatn. On Yqut IHp East Taka advantage of the sunerlor train service maintained by the Chicago and North We it em Railway. qStvtn fatt daity f rains are in aervlca from Omaha to Chi cago, each affording "The Best of Everything" SCHEDULES OMAHA TO CHICAGO Lr. Omihi 1245 pea Ar. Chluro im .00 pn 7.iS tra 6JS pa 8.M in 7 .S3 pm 9.'.0 em BO ptn 11.20 sin 12.40 cm 1.30 pm 7.40 tm 8.45 pm JT1A roof is via tha Pioneer Line between Chicago and tho Missouri river through picturesque Iowa and Illinois. , This line is douhla tracked and guarded by automatic safety signals the entire distance. Your arrival in Chicago ia at the New Passenger Terminal of ths Chicago and North Western Railway Iht moil modem tallicay ttallon In Me woriJ. Similar Excellent Train Service IV eslbound jm0 NW1MO Tlcktl Qtftcei Chicago and North Western Railway N0I-H03 Fatnam Sttttt Omaha, Nth, trifi two btf trm1 . oT tficir kind In tfio World No)3 mmmm rani Hsfr SL&sWin Ju' jPm TwiTi nlMM rril .III I ffisW i MTmnim inn limn ii in Peru Xorinnl Notes. Rev. Myer of the local Uaptlst church, gave a pleasing talk to the students lust Monday morning. On Tuesday morning the students of l'eru .Normnl wero treated to a short concert by Miss Krnemcr of the piano depnrlmentnnd the Chatelaine brothtr.1 who rendered duets for cornet nnd French horn. Jnst Friday evening occurred the an nual recentlon of the Fortnight Art club. Tlio iadles-had decoruted the parlors of the administration building with autumn . fiowors md- foliage. About 1! guests wero present. Prof. Ellis, tho new pres ident presided over the program which consisted of vocal numbers by Miss lilankenshlp and Dr. and Mrs. House; I a trio for violins and piano by members of the orchestra and a presentation of Hrownlng's "Count Glsmond" by MIsh j Ruby Ferguson. J ESS e9 Millions of Americans have stood on the shores of the Niagara River, or on the deck of the little " Maid of the Mist," and looked up at the greatest falls in the world, and, awed and spellbound by the sublime handiwork of the Almighty, marvelled at the magnitude of the force of the mighty waters which hurled themselves over the great precipice, on the dividing line between the United States and Canada, into the boding, seething, foaming vortex of waters and rocky crags 164 feet below. Man ha3 now turned this gigantic waste of energy and power into the blue current of Electricity, and for many miles roundabout, cities are made almost-light as day, and the wheels of industry are made to whirr by the harnessed power of Niagara, which now silently and faithfully does the bidding of mankind. The Washington Crisps Mills, at Buffalo, are run by the power of Niagara. The big package of Washington Crisps is, likewise, the greatest thing of 'its kind in the world a mighty force for strength and health, throughout the United States. .Vrbrimkn Wesley hh University Xoten j The Faculty Ladles' club gave a recep- . tlon to the girls of the university at Whltehlll Saturday afternoon. District Superintendent Embree led the Young Men's Christian association meet ing Tuesday evening and gave an Inspir ing address. A six-Inch water main Is being laid on Nebraska Wealeyan campus to connect is a i-ritif-nl nerirvl u-ea!rrnpl H throats, delicate bronchial tubes and unsound lungs often follow; sometimes impaired sight or hearing. But if scorrs emulsion i tahm promptly and regularly after the fever subsides it quickly and effectually re stores appetite, strength and flesh. iMoreforlO . rtfti '" . srHigh cost of living TOR CCREAU FOOD The SUPREME quality of Washington Crisps is absolutely beyond question, being made from the finest white corn grown in the great Corn Belt of the United. States, with pure cane sugar and salt added. They are thoroughly steam cooked, toasted, dehciously crisp, and uic icuuy 10 serve. jn every pacKage is tne unquaunea tjuis.iN inc. 01 uie manuiaciurer tnac every ingreaien in M&shmdton Crisp ECSTASY IM TASTE! B. EVERYONE ASKS TOR MORE- J M O R E I is of as HIGH QUALITY as the ingredients used in the manufacture of Cereal Foods of ANY other make, REGARDLESS OF THE COST; and the further GUARANTEE that Washington Crisps arc made under THE MOST PERFECT SANITARY CONDI TIONS POSSIBLE TO CREATE, IN MILLS THAT ARE SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, AND BY HIGH-CLASS SKILLED WORKMEN. Washington Crisps, during all the processes of manufacture, from flaking to packing, never touch human hands everything is done by automatic machinery. The fact that the 250,000 retail Grocers in America are supplying, and cordially recommending Washington Crisps, which the Grocers know are the SUPREME quality of toasted corn flakes, in America, proves that the mmmmm Grocers are anxious to assist the public IsV to reduce the HIGH cost ol living - Washington Crisps cut off one-third of the HIGH cost of living, so far as cereal food is concerned, and both merchant and consumer instantly recognized this hence our big sales of SUPREME quality Washington Crisps to millions and millions of Americans. Every family in America, which REALLY wants to REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING, should support, by their patronage and iiuuwin.c, i muu xuiua rvjutu give iviwxvc pure iooa, oi ourKiiMJi quality, ior tne same money. WASHINGTON CRISPS are ..-..,',., I I (" vk. Haadsoeaest Food Package ia America Two ispcrfe portrait el Ccetce Wuklarua ea ererr ncUtc la ceUn. tnioe eseetk te tnmc Sf ufulruwl le ittnt yeer MDeaMMUrUrRoea. First in the HOMES of his Countrymen The SUPREME quality of toasted corn flaltcs, in America. -HreJHeJRLJMLJ& -9LJ&JLHL.K..JL dtajers. UiverUimat.