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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, Tl LSD AY, APRIL S, 1913. ( i Nebraska PARDON BOARD IN SESSION Five Men Make Application to Re ceive Clemency. DAMAGE SUITS ABE APPEALED Omnha Street Ilullwuy t'oiiipiuiy Will Henlat I'njnicnt of HIk Jutlir- ment In Ulchest Courts Food l,nw Teal. (From a Staff Correspondent.) UNCOLN, Neb., April ".-(Spj'MaU-The State Pardon Board held a .esslon today at the penitentiary anil vhl con tinue over until tomorrow, I'iv? men hove made application for hearing! Mther for pardon or commutation of ""'tence. J. 13. Onyman. sent up from Dawson county on a charge of assault to k.ll anil recelvtd at the penitentiary January 9 la . wlil lie In aril on an application for i'urdon. He wus given an Indeterminate m ntetiec of from one to twenty yours. John .C. Heegel would like hi? sentence of five yearn commutator!. IJe was re ceived at the penitentiary January 24. 1911, on a statutory charge commit ed In Lancaster county, having taken a girl of about 16 to a rooming hojsc and kept her there over night. Harold Roberts, sent from Hall county for robbery and received at the neniton tlary In December, 1911, has applied tor a, pardon. His sentence was inde terminate, fixed at from three to tlttcen years. Henry Brown, colored, would like to be pardoned. He was Riven a life sentence for murder committed In Doujilau county and was received at the penitentiary April 4, 1SKW. He has twice before appHM for a pardon, but was turned down each time. This will, however, be hla iirst public hearing. Ptarl lawrcnce was sent to the peni tentiary for cattle stealing committed n Morrill county November 11. 1912, and .given an indeterminate sentence l rrom one to two years. He would like o feel the free air again and has naked lor a pardon. Requisition for Urn link. The governor of Ohio has made appli cation to Governor Morehead for a requisition for the return to that slate of James Hrabak, wanted for child abandonment. Hrabak Is being held at Virginia, in Gage county, and will be Bent back to the Ohio authorities, he application being granted by the jov irnor. l'rotest on l'relith Ilntes. A delegation of Grand Island business men appeared before the State Hallway commission this morning to protebt agulnst the freight rates being charged or. certain lines of goods shipped ovei the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad. The commission took the matter under tdvlsement. luli fooil Lair Teat. Paxtoa & Gallagher of Omaha have tiled with the supreme court a motion Vr a rehearing In the case of where he tompany was found guilty of misbrand ing syrup, falling to state the percentauo of Ingredients In each tan. The suit ugalnst the firm was brought by ino Wro food commission In the Lincoln lounty district court. Appeal In Cud hit Cnno. Abraham Cadner, a 14-year-old boy. naa bi ought suit through his next friend, Mollle Louden, against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Hallway oompuny or damages to the amount of $26,009 for Injuries received and who was given a veidlct by a Douglas county district tourt Jury In the sum of $4,123, vlll have to wait for his money, as the street tar company has appealed the ca.ie to tho supreme court. The boy eel out in his trial that he was Injured at the cor r.er of Twenty-fourth and Lake streets, In Omaha, by being pushed off -if a Sar which was overcrowded, falling under tho car and his leg being taken off. nUSHVILLK. Neb.. April 7.-(8peclal.) Tho report that Rushvllle Is wet In a mistake. I'nder the Initiative and refer- tndum the mujorltv a'alnst license was Iwo votes. The fact that candidates on Ihf wet ticket were elected will not af fect the result of the direct vote on icenbe. -the Gordon name in your hat means its fine appearance will be the . ,same at the end of the season. Smart ideas in soft felt hats and correct blocks in derby hats. THE Gordon HAT TBT ACNEINE TOB Eczema. Burns. Pimples.Discolorations and to use after shavtnr. Wotting' else Just as rood. S 5c and 50o at (all Xru? stores. MRS. ' GriuUmotncr ucd it tor her babies. Mother utedit for hrr tablet. And now I am uinr It WINSLOW'S for lay baby " 86 ipoke the young mother. Tsrecfentratliit. It Ssotbw th Child. It Sfliu th Gum. It AUari the Ptn. SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING It Keller Wind Couc And it U tha Bait Remadr for IaiantUa Diarrhoaa. Favorably known and ftold all orrr tha world. Nebraska i Notes from Beatrice and Gage County UBATRICE. Neb., April .'.-(Special.) -The Gage County Automobile association held its annual meeting here yesterday afternoon and elected these officers: I'. S. Dalbey, president; Roy Mumford, vieo president; Henry Wlcbe, secretary; li. U. Drake, treasurer; Peter Jnnren, J. '1. Wheaton. J. L. Schick and V. S. Mat thews, board of governors. The iwsocla tlon has a membership of forty-two, and Increased "to double that number hU season. The directors of the Beatrice Commer cial club held a meeting yesterday and elected Patrick Median secretary to sue cecd M. N. Barnes, who resigned some time ago and went to California. William Atwater. an employe . f ch Standard Bridge company, has filed suit :n the district court ngatnst Joseph A. Ramsey to recover J1.0S0 on a note givn November 20, 1912, and which becamo due on February 1, 1913. The plaintiff asks Judgment for the amount of the note and Interest at the rate of per cent mtcrsst from November 12, 1912. William Wlrges was taken violently in Bane while working with a Burlington bridge gang at .ymore Saturday. He was brought to his home In this city, and while enroute to the court housj with his father, Peter Wlrges. and ''hentf Schlek from his home In West tleatricc attempted to throw Mr. Wlrges in the river as the three men were crossing the Court street bridge. Wlrges was committed to the asylum at his hearing before the Insanity commissioners ana taken to Lincoln. South Omaha Charter Bill is Recommitted (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April ".(Special Telegram.) Representative Druesedow's bill amend ing the South Omaha charter, after being recommended for passage In the house committee of tho whole this morning, was pent back to the committee be cause It provides for an extension ot terms of office for the present officers. Tho delegation had agreed to cut this out. It was discovered after the bill-had been recommended that the 1913 election had been cut out. Representative Foster moved to have the bill sent back and his motion carried. RAILWAY MAIL CLERK SUES ROCK ISLAND ROAD FAIRBURY, Neb.. April 7.-(Speclal.)-At. interesting personal Injury case has been placed on the docket of district court at this point. Terrace C. Fitzgerald, a mall clerk on the Rock Island railroad, asks for $5,400 damages for personal in juries against the Rock Island railroad company. Mr. Fitzgerald was running between Falrbury and St. Joseph, and several months ago, prior to leaving for St. Joseph, Mo., the car In which he was working was bumped Into and he was thrown against the Iron railing which holds the mall sacks and he sustained serious Injuries. He asserts. In his peti tion, that the mall boxes In the car were tqrn loose and fell on him and he was incapacitated for active service for two months, and that he never will fully re cover. According to the contract with the government the railroads are supposed to keep the mall cars properly equipped, and Mr. Fitzgerald alleges that this car was not up to the standard. WEST CENTRAL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION ELECTS NORTH PLATTK, Neb., Aprl1 6. (Spe cial.) The West Central Nebraska Teachers' association held their banquet In tho Masonic hall Friday evening. 150 teachers being present. An address was made by Dr. J. M. Greenwood, superin tendent of the city school" of Kansas City. Mo. ' Dr. Greenwood alro addressed the teachers at the morning session. At the close of the morning session, officers for the succeeding year were elected as follows: President, Superintendent P. M. Whitehead of Gothenburg; vice president. Superintendent C. E. Renson of Lexing ton: secretary, Miss Gertrude Baker of Gothenburg; treasurer, Superintendent J. A. True of Cozad. . . 4 INDIAN SHOOTS WOMEN AND COMMITS SUICIDE RUSHVILLE. NebT April 7.-(Speclal Telegram.) Jacob-Under-the-Raggage, nn Indian whose home Is at Porcupine, shot hlswlle and mother-in-law and commltt-d suicide. A warrant had been sworn out ' for his arrest on charge of wlfo beating. He succeeded In evnding the officers and I went to Chadron where he wns arrested on order of Mayor Hrennan. He escaped from the officer, returned home, shot the women and himself. DEATH RECORD. Sirs. A. ,. Ayler. HUM HOLT. Neb.. Aprlt 7. (Special.) Mrs. A. N. Ayler died Saturday evening after a few weeks' Illness with Ilrlght's disease, at the age of about 33 years. ' About a week ago she rallied and her ro ', covery seemed hopeful, but proved only jttmporary. She leaves a husband, four , children, one sister and five brothers. ' Funeral services have not been arranged ! as yet. 'TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS I WORTH OF JEWELS STOLEN H. G. Schestedt. 511 North Tvvvniy-thir-i street, reported to :io police that hi home had been entered Sunday nlgnt by thleveji and Jewelry amounting to about $300 was carried off. A Curd. This Is to certify that all drus-trlal am I authorized to refund your money If 1 Foley's Honey and Tar Comnounrt fatla j to cure your cough or cold. John Bernet, ! Tell, Wis., states: "I used Foley's Honey I nnd Tar Compound for five years, and It ' always gives the best satisfaction and always cures a cough or cold." Refuse substitutes. For sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement. Japanese Chair nt Harvard. TOKIO. April 6.-At a dinner ,;f the Harvard club tonight, the president an nounced the completion of the endowment of a Japanese chair ut Harvard uni versity, Valuable Plctnrr Stolen. CHICAGO. April C The theft from hU studio of a painting said to be an original Van Dyke, valued at JSO.000 wa reported to the police tonight by Vladmli Bhunberk, an artist Nebraska, COST OF CAMPUS REMOVAL Senator Compiles Figures Reveal Comparison. that MONEY SAVED BY THE CHANGE Member of Upper ltonur Compute" SnvliiK of Over lj(.100,000 by Ite miMnl Over Kvpnnslon of fill on Present Hltr. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. April 7.-(Speclat.)-What It will cost to move the university to the stnte farm nnd what It will cost to re tain It on the downtown campus and make the extensions from one or the other of those places has been a much discussed proposition. A member of the senate who desires to sec the very best done for the future of the university and who believes that the best can be done from tho state farm location, has pre paled some figures after a careful Inves tigation of the proposition and allows thnt the state will make a saving of M34.S23.37 by extending the university on the state farm site. Following are tho figures prepared: Estimated value of lands occupied by city campus; 11.9 acres original campus,, valued at J150.000 Lots 4, 6 and 6. (temple) colt 5.30) Block 11. athletic field 41.000 Lots 4, R. 6 and 7, block 12. cost.... 14.0W I West hair or lot 3, block 12, cost.. 2,800 Total $213,100 The city campus now owns and oc cupies nbout seventeen acres of land; to purchase the contemplated six blocks would give the city campu thlrty-thret acres of land. Total value of all buildings on the city campus less the boiler house, the greenhouses and foundry which cannot properly bo con sidered In this estimate, but will be considered In the final esti mates 72S,U Total number square feet In said buildings, 344,633. Value per square foot, $2.11. costing to rebuild the game floor space at $2.R2 per square foot, that being the cost of the new build ing on the farm $S68,223.1b Value of the farm land for campus, thirty-three acres at $1,000 per acre 33,000.00 Cost to rebuild greenhouses and foundry S.212.00 Total $008, 435.16 Value of new buildings over the old, 41 cents per square foot, 344.633x41 $ 141.2M.63 Estimated value of city campus when turned over to the stnto 000,000.00 Cost of bIx blocks estimated.. 600.000.00 Totals $1,241,258.54 Cost to reproduce on farm.... 906,435. 4S In favor of consolidation on farm $331,823.3? But Prof. J. 3. Dales says that we should also purchase tho remainder of j block 12, valued at $42,000, and all or an- omer diock tying norm lur a. nunu.mu place for a heating plant that would cost perhaps $38,000. The heating plant must be rebuilt, whether on the farm or on the city cam pus, and will cost about the Bitme In either event. It Is conceded that the buildings on the blockB contemplated to be purchased will not bring more than enough to dismantle, clear thu debris away and fill the excavations with dirt. It Is clear that it will cost from $350,000 to $500,000 more to remain on the city campus than to consolidate on tho farm. v now hn'vR 63o students that make I the trip back and forth to and from tho j farm at a cash cost of $50 per day, and at ' a loss of at least that much time, making a total loss to these Mudents of $100 per day, or a total of $18,000 for the year con I Mating of 180 days. BILLS BROUGHT OUT IN RETURN FOR VOTE (Continued from Page 6ne.) feels the reason is he opposed tho water bill. Fries of Howard has the bug ..i run for . land commissioner, which could easily account for htm falling In line to lift the bill. Being a democrat, he would like to get the support of the mouthpiece ,of the Water board, and there !s no 'question but the sheet Is ready to make the bargain. Incidentally Norton's Interest In the bill may be explained by tho fact that he Is being, seriously talked of as a candiaate for railway commissioner, and If the Water board mouthpiece will siippoit him, which It will do If he continues to be the Friday of the Water board "obtiy 1st, at least It will support him until time for the campaign to open. What Palmer Wnnta. And Judge Palmer, the dlstingulshi-i member from Clay, he, too, wants demo", cratic newspaper support, He vlted to raise the bill on the assumption or the promise that the Watijr board nouth piece would help him pass his Ins'irancts hi. I, which permits 20.100 members of i fraternal society to withdraw and form a now society. He also wants temo rratlc publicity tc put through th; com mission code Insuiuuce bill. Just who In the houi-e the World-Herald lb to support for state treasurer, gov. ernor and state auditor has not bitn dis closed, but neither has the vote Deen taken yet on the water bill. But .t Is a cinch tHat Norton and Fries will get sup. port that Is If they vote to pa. ti'c bin SENATORS ANSWER ATTACK Ollla SnN .Saloon 0,uetloii Should Not Disturb Lincoln. (From a tSaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. April '..(Special.) Hunr ocrattc members of the state senate ure considerably wrought up over the publi cation of an article In a local Huuday morning democratic paper on the miUer oi university removal and are open In the declaration that the uttack made on tho members of Its own party because thoso senators happen to favor removal of the state university to the state farm will have a tendency to make friends for the removal plan. .Senator Ollls, leader of the democi.ttlr minority In the senate and who Is ac cused of being responsible for the lack of good legislation this session, is called to account nnd charged with hold.ng u, i legislation In order to hold It as u cudgol to win out In his fight for re moval of the university. Senator Cordeal, one of the republican members, also came In for a roast, "The ; eenifte has been considered a liuid woik- Ing body." said he, "and has been ablt to get Its work out of the way as fast j as It camo up. As far as the wor. of the senate is concerned, we could clean up things In two days and any charge that the senate has beon holding up leg islation for the purpose of using a cudgel Is untrue." Continuing further the Red Willow en ator said, "We who favor university re moval' want nothing better to strengthen o-tr iauso than the fhjl't that Is bvluri put up bv the downtown agitators The unfairness of he whole projwslUon whs shown when In their motion to appoint a committee to consider the removal que, tlon they put Into the motion instruc tions that every mtnbor of tlmt com mittee should be men who were agmst removal. Can It b expected tlmt mr committee will be ablo to net togetlur on a pro)osltlon when the hints i'om mlttee Is Instructed to stand pat on their side of the matter? "8unly no fair minded man who ronlly has tho Interests of the university Ht heart should object to any proposition which would remove from almost the shadow of the university any contaminate influences whl h would be and is con sidered detrimental to the progress ami stHxess of our boys who wo sent to our university from the farms and villages of the state to be educated." Senator Ollls, who seems to have In curred the enmity of tho antl-rennivallsts more than tiny othor senator, whon aked what was the reason one of the twipors of his own political frtlth has singled him out as the goat, responded: "I want to say that I am willing to stand on my revord as n democrat and do not think that university removal should bo the foundation on which a man's standing In his party should' be Judged. "For tho life of nu I can't icu how any man can object to taking away from the vicinity of the state university the saloons. 1 have talked with tunny mem bers of the legislature who believe In saloons, and they aglec with me In this matter. In fact I believe that If the peoplo ot the state welt given a chance to vote on the proposition of moving tin university to the state farm the ma jority would bo su large that there would bo no question as to what the people want." COMIMS.NN.VTKI.N' HIM. I'VSNKS Senate I'liln Throuuli MriiNiirr nnd Itn Companion. (From a Staaf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 7. (Special Tele gram.) Senate file No. 1, the workmen's compensation bill, and Its companion, senalo flic 273, an employers' Insurance bill, pnsted the .senate this afternoon. The first bill makes all kinds of busi ness where labor Is employed come under the provisions of tho net If the em ployer so elects, except farmers, em ployers of domestics and any business employing less than five people. Should the employer elect not to come under tho act tho three dofenscs of risk are not allowed him. Tho second bill allows tho employers of labor to Join In mutual insurance for their own protection. Tho voto on No. 1 was 21 to li. Haarmnnn, Klein, Kohl, Placek and Shumway vot ing against tho bill. Senate flic No. 23S, by Haarmnnn. pro viding that the county clerks shall audit all claims against their counties nlso pussed. The following house rolls wero passed. H. R. 084 Irovldlng for Joint survey of the boundary line between Iowa and Ne braska along tho Douglas and Sarpy county lines. H. R. 299 Compels . county officers to pay to county treasurer annually all fees collected In excess of the amount allowed them by law. H. R. 263 Raises the limit of school tax from 25 to 35 mills. 11. R. 122 Empowers State Hoard of Health to .regulate the use of public drinking cups. II. R. 11 Fixes the pay of election, boards at 36 cents per hour odUide ot cities of the first class. H. R. 76 Prohibit marriages white to Indians, Chineso and Japanese. II. R. 2U7 Requires affidavits 111 titles to realty to lie considered prima faU evidence In perfecting titles. H. 11. 36-Prohlbits the writing In of names at primary election. II. R. 654 Makes universal provision for 20 per cent reserve by all state banks In cities of more than 25,000. In committee of the whole House Roll 116 by Mallery, was ordered engrossed for thlr reading. This bill requires rail roads to equip all switch stands with lights. House Roll 645, a bill to prevent the destruction of competition by discrimi nation In selling price In communities, was ordered engrossed for third reading after considerable discussion. Tho final roll call being 17 to 11 for tho bill. HEARING ON TELEPHONE DILI. Governor Morelienil Not Ilendy to Givr 111 Decision. (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN, Neb.. April 7.-(Spcclal Tele gram.) House Roll 3, the county tele phone ownership bill, hud a hearing be fore Governor Morehead this afternoon. C. J. Garlow of Columbus was the prin cipal speaker In opposition to the bill be ing signed by the governor. Tho governor said after the hearing that there would be no opinion rendered by him In the matter tonight. House Roll 742, the corporation tax bill, was up before- the senate committee nfter adjournment this evening. Representa tive Potts, author of the hill, appeared in behalf'of the pleasure, and Judge Rout talked against It. The hearing attracted a large crowd. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Do You Want a 'Good Complexion? TTOT7 con havs one If 70a take X care 01 yourseii. Overeating- nnd sluggisa cir culation, clog; the bowels and. af fect the Un, nature baa pro vided an ideal laxative which pu rifies your blood, cleanses your intestines and relieves constipa tion the real cause of pimples, etc Get ft bottle of HUNYADI JANOS WATER today at any Drug Store, take glass on arisln? or at any time on an empty stomach, and you'll see the difference in your complex ion. ABANDON RELIEF STATIONS (Continued from Page One ) operations, has abandoned his desk, hav ing completed his work. "If there Is any thing else to be done I am willing to stick by tho Job. ' he said, "but t feel we hHVe the situation pretty well In hand now." Jaedliic has been woiklng day and night Ht the Job for two Weks and dup ing that time tins not been once to his office C. W. Krnst. who has bion ifivieNn the relief committee and Jardlrio such valuable service, has been retaltii-d ut Jardlno's (leek to round up the work. Kriwt, formerly with the llurllnntdn Is an export accountant and has been able to keep tho records of the dl'peiisntlon force In excellent 4hupo, besldea doing much personally m the devafctnU-d dli. trlct. Donations of money and workmen are still coming In and many offcra of help have been received by the mayor. The titlzor' relief committee of New 'Yolk, through Judge Alton 11. Parker. In limrge of the funds raled for flood and tornadj sufferers, has forwarded Mayor Dahlmnn a check for $,&tX). The Woodmen of the World of Missouri sent $160. Ashland Sends Mm. J. H. Orangor of Ashland. Nen., camo to the city with twenty volunter work men from Ashland and placed himself at the disposal of the relief committed. The men neglected their occupations .Wid camp nt their own expense to help Tho following telegram was received ; . Good Bm' Pjl ' I A whole bottle of medicine Why does tho doctor toll you "to tnke a tenspoonful every two hours" instead of tho whole bottle at one fyulpf Simply because it takes time to f Jjg Qla Kx"H to the IiumoH and onnlilcs you to go thoro too, every day. minds. Time ie one of tho necessary things in advertising. You advertise today not only for tomorrow, but moro par ticularly to make everybody know about you and your goods where you aro located and how you do businoss Building up a line of customers is a slow process. Advertising doesn't work as tho fake doctor claims his "cure-all" will, but as tho real physician's slow, pa tient "tenspoonful evory two hours." t It's continuous advertising that pays b Mayor Dahlman fiem A. J. DurUnd of Seattle: Have Just n your subscription list for your storm sutferers ami honor Ne braskHns and Omahans for protecting their own. Am mnlllng check for tlOO. Seattle .tnd other roast cities will con tribute $W.c to flood sufferers, but Ne braska doen better to administer to her own unfortunate ntloniit (imritj Officer. Four national officers of the Associated Charities are In Omaha to assist tho relief and restoration committees. Mis Kdllh Tubbetts. one of thext the case director ot the Associated Charities Is here, ftom Mluueapo1l with $4,0C0 at her disposal. Other rhalrty workers now iH'Iplm are Miss Florence Clnik of Oreensbury, Wis.; Miss Maria Griggs of Chicago: Miss Alice. Barker of tho stock ynrds district of Chicago. Rev. John Albert Williams, who Is as sisting the tellef committee, says seven residences me needed by colored folks who lost their homes In thu torn.vlo. Other cases of similar need will be found, tin says. Members of the restoration committee are planning to proviilo funds and ma terial for those who will need help In re building their homes. Many sufferers are now reconstructing their houses without nld, but others will need help. 'A few cases have como to the atten tion of tho legal aid committee and these have been referred to the lawyers who have proffered their services free to help tho sufferers straighten out Insur it nee. ownership and other disputes which must Inevitably arle. At least half a dozen stenographers aro giving their services to the relief com se won't cure you produce changes in tiio 11 u in a n bod7. It 1 i k e w i s 0 takes time to produce effects on peoples' 1 mittee and these have worked from eight to eighteen hours, week days and Sundays. The entire force worked all day Sunday. LANE IS TOLD INDIANS ARE FACING STARVATION Washington, April 7. A delegation of Rlnckfeet Indians, headed by Chief John White Calf, appealed to Secretary Lano today for tho rations for thf Blackfet. who, he was told, dro starving on thtif reservation near Browning, Mont. Thu secretary telegraphed his agent there for nn Immediate report nnd told the Indians he would extend such relief as would be possible. Kitlternl of .Inmes (irovcr. VALLEY. Neb.. April 7.-(Speelal.)-Thn funeral of James Grover, who died In the Fremont hospital Saturday, whs held from the Methodist Kplscoial church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. II A. Taylor officiated and Interment was. made In the Vulloy cemetery. James Grover was a son of Mr. and Mrs. C Grover. He was nccldentnlly shot by a playmate, Leon Carter. Wednesday after noon near his homo where a party of smnll boys were hunting.. . I'relKhl Unto Inquiry On. CHICAGO. April 7-The Interstate Commerce commission's Inquiry Into al leged discrepancies between the rates on freight shipments In wooden boxes and flberbonrd boxes was resumed today Ed win Morton, superintendent of the Balti more Ohio railroad, southern division, testified that shipments were about equally safe In flbcrboard packagos and woodeii boxts. Advertising is sure, because the laws that govern tho human mind are as certain as the laws of gravitation. If you repeat facts about your busi ness to newspaper readers day after day for a long period, those facts-aro bound to become a part of practically every reader's common knowledge. Every reader of The Bee knows where certain Omaha stores are, what kind and class of goods they keep and n good deal about the men behind tho good? whether they have ever been inside the store or not. What stores are these? ABSO LUTELY WITHOUT EXCEPTION THEY ARE THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE IN THE BEE DAY AFTER DAY AND YEAR AFTER YEAR. Kegulnr patient and persistent ad vertising is tho sure road to business success. You Mr. Merchant who liavo been timid or doubtful or careless why not start now Today? fcatmj