THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1914.
HEW FAIRBURYDEPOT OPEN
Sock Island Officials Attend Big
Celebration and Reception.
CITIZENS JOIN IN THE JUBILEE
J'orfj- ThooMind Dollar Stntlnn the
Flurat on thf Mnr- In Stntr
of Xcttrnakn Ontnlilc
Omnhn.
PAlUBUriY. Nb.. Feb. ll.-(Spectal.)-Approximatcly
S.OOO Falrbury citizens, In
addition to several hundred visitors from
surrounding towns, and a host of promi
nent Kock Island officials, were present
t tho dedication of Falrb6ry,s new tlO,(Ki
Hock Island passenger station last night.
'.The, day's festivities commenced In the
morning- when a group of Rock Island of
ficials. Including J. B. Smaller, assistant
General manager: J. A. Stewart, district
pasehger agent; F. J. Shubort of Topeka.
Kan., and J. S. McNally, division agent,
Omaha: A. 11. Rnmsdall, division super
intendent, llerlngton, Kan.; If. It.
launders, supprlntendent termlhals, Kan
sas City, Mo.; V, A. Shchan, division
superintendent, Colorado Springs; C. II.
Schneider, district storekeeper, Horton,
Kan.; G. W. IJllle, district mechanical
superintendent, Topeka, Kan.; K. F.
Strain, district division freight agent,
Topeka; K. W. Cltne, right away agent,
'Topeka, Kan., and J. J. Breheny train
master, Kansas, all arrived In Falrbury
In several private cars attached to the
Oklahoma Express. The .officials were
met at the depot by a delegation of the
Falrbury Commercial club and escorted
to tho Elks' club rooms, whero a recep
tion was tendered them. They were
sliovn about the city and later dined at
ithe Mury-Etta hotel, being the guests of
IFolrbury's Commercial club.
Opens vrlth Concert.
Tho opening of the new. depot started
with concert by the Falrbury band. The
depot was beautifully illuminated by in
candescent lights and It was literally
Jammed with hundreds and It Is estimated
that several thousand stood on the out
side unable to gain admission.
Former Adjutant General John C. Hartl
gan was master,, of ceremonies and ho
made tho opening address. Mr. Hartlgan
stated tho people of Falrbury had waited
Tatluntly for ,the new structure, but that
at last the people weer awarded for heir
patience. Mr. Hartlgan then Introduced
J. A, Stewart, district passenger agent of
'Topeka, Kan. Mr. Stewart made a short
address, stating that Falrbury's and the.
Hock Island Interests were virtually
identical the business of the former being
the selling of merchandise, while that of
tho latter was selling transportation.
Mr. Stewaii was followed by S. M.
lialley of this city. Ms. Bailey enumer
ated the various Industries that had
nourished In. Falrbury during the last
'decade. Ho related a brief history of
tho Kock Island, sta'ttng that Falrbury
voted 110,000 In bonds to get the Kock
Island through this place in 18SC Slnco
that time, embracing a period of noma
twonty-flve years, the nock Island fur-
nlshcd Falrbury with a monthly pay
.roll of approximately 130,000, and that
' .the Issuing of the bonds in 1886 had paid
approximately 200 per cent annually on
the Investment made by Falrbury. The
. speech, making part of the .opening was
concluded by a brief talk by J. J. Bre
iieny of Topeka. .After the speeches a
receiving line was formed In the divi
sion superintendent's office room up
stairs. , A number of prominent young
women of Falrbury and members of
"Falrbury's Commercial club distributed
about' 5,000 souvenir postal card views of
the" building.
Fine Structure.
The completeion of the nock Island's
new $40,000 passenger station . In Falr
bury gives this place the distinction of
having one. of the finest passenger sta
tions outsldo of Omaha. The new struc
ture Is two stories high and is con
structed of brick. It was huilt' by A. T.
Ieake & Co. of Chicago at a cost of
440,000. The lower story embraces a largo
waiting room, express and baggage
rooms and ticket offices. The upper
story Is devoted to offices, including
those of the division superintendent,
trainmaster, roadmasters and chief dis
patcher. Tho telegraph department, in
cludlng train dispatchers and operators.
Is also located In this story. The Kock
Island is spending , $100,000 In Falrbury
this year on new station and yard im
provements. The present depot Is to re
place the old structure erected In 18S6
and which was destroyed by fire July
23. 1911.
Colonel C. J. Bills and Ed Cllne were
present from Lincoln.
Kltrhtecn Volvc Killed.
LEBANON, Neb., Feb. ll.-(Speclal.)-Elghteen
wolves were killed fti a round
up seven miles northwest of here yes
terday. Wise Wiggins caught a wolf,
which had run into a bunch of Russian
thistles, with his hands and held it by
the neck until another hunter cut its
throat with his pocket knife. About 700
men. women and boys took part In the
roundup.
. Parmer' Inntltnte In W more
WYMORB, Neb., Feb. U.-(Speclal.)-Wymore's
second annual Farmers' In
stitute closed today. L. W. Chase gave
a very Interesting talk on cement work.
J. n. Cooper discussed agriculture. The
wives and the children of those at
tending the Institute were glve.i free
tickets to a matinee performance at a
moving picture show. The visitors were
given a banquet by business men today.
Best Laxative for
"Bowels-Cascarets"
Tliey Clean Liver, sweeten Stomach,
end Sick Headache, Bad Ureath,
Indigestion, Constipation
Get a 10-cent box.
Aro you keeping your bowels, liver,
and stomach clean, pure and fresh with
ascarets, or merely forcing a passage
way every few days with Salts, Cathar
tic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regu
late the stomach, remove the sour and
fermented food and foul gases, take the
excess bile from the liver and carry out
of the system all the constipated waste
matter and poisons. In the bowels1:
A Cascaret tonight will make you feel
great by morning. They work while you
sleep-never gripe, sicken or cause any In
convenience, and cost only 10 cents a
box from your druggist Millions of
men and women take a Cascaret now
and then and never have Headache, Bill
ousnesa, Coated Tongue. Indigestion, Sour
Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas
carets belong in every household. Chil
dren Just love to take them.-Advertlso-nent.
Conductor Ward
of McOook Killed
in Holdrege Yards
M'COOK, Neb., Feb. ll.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Conductor Claude Ward of this
city, who was run over In tho Holdrego
yards by a switch engine about S o'clock
this morning, died In a hospital hero
about 10:43 within a few minutes after
the arrival of tho special which con
veyed him to this city. Both legs ' and
one arm were run over.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATHICB, Neb., Feb. ll.-(Speclal.)
Beatrice council, Knights of Columbus,
has been organized In this city and In
stallation services will be held nt St.
Joseph's church In this city on Sunday,
February 22. at which an address will
be given by Ulshop Tlhcn of Lincoln.
George F, Corcoran of Tork will act hs
toastmaster. The degree work will bo
In charge of tho Wymoro council and a
special train will bo run from that city
to accommodate those who wish ' to nt
tend tho services. The local council
starts out with a membership of fifty
four. The officers are J. W. Delehaut,
grand knight; W. E. Mulcahey, deputy
grand knight; F. A. Safranek, chan
cellor; Leo Lang, recorder; J. E. Ianr,
financial secretary, P. Ji Median,
treasurer; Edward Graff, advocate;
John Grabowskl, warden: J. J. Karnath,
lnsklo guard; I.co AVcrner, outside
guard; board of trustees, Peter AVennrr
of Stelnatier. Philip Graff and F. If.
Kline of Beatrice; Rev. E. Iloll, chap
lain. Charles Brazelton, an employe of the
Dempster factory here, was called to Mc
Pherscn, Kan., Tuesday by the sudden
death of his father, J. F. Brazelton, an
old resident of that place.
Frederick Herman De Vrles of Cort-
'land and Miss Emma Marie Itosa Bler-
stedt of Princeton wore married by
County Judge Walden, Tuesday, .
The Modern Woodmen cimp at Wy
more heU a meeting Tuesday evening
and voted to raise tho rato 23 per cent,
but not to exceed 50 per cent. No action
was taken on the question of head offi
cers of tho order.
The town of Plckrell, ten miles north
of Bo j trice, organized a commercial club
Monday night. T. R. Allen, secretary of
tho Beatrice Commercial club, outlined
the system used In Beatrice for tho new
organization.
WEST POINT WOODMEN
AGAINST CHICAGO RATES
WEST POINT, Neb., Feb. ll.-(Speclal.)
Tho following resolution was adopted
by West Point camp, No. 1244, of the
Modern Woodmen of America, at a regu
lar meeting held Monday, February 9:
Resolved, ny tho members of West
Point camp. No. 1244, Modern Woodmen
of America, In regular meeting assem
bled, that we declare our unalterable op
position to tho rates established by the
Chicago head camp; that we are not op
posed to a reasonable adjustment of the
rates now in force, but we Insist that
said adjustment must be fair and equit
able to 'all members' of tho order, whether
no oe a new memoer or one who has
borne the brunt of building up the order
and of placing It In a commanding posi
tion among the fraternal societies of the
world. ..
MINDEN, Neb., Feb. ll.-(Special.)-Mlnden
camp No. CSS ,of tho Modern
Woodmen of America adopted these reso
lutions: Resolved. That It is the sense of Mln-
den camp No. CS8 that any increaso of
rate or assessment over the rates now In
force In said order Is wholly unnncnusnrv
and uncalled for and a useless expendi
ture of the money of our members and
against tho best Interests of the society
and calculated to drive the old members
irom tne order.
Resolved. That the membership of this
camp are unanimously In favor of a
cuange or neaa onicers ana especially of
head consul, and they are firmly con
vinced that every lodge deputy, every
committee, every paid employo of said
order should be summarily removed from
office.
HUMPHREY, Neb., Feb. ll.-(SpocIal.)
At a special meeting of Humphrey
camp No. 1446, Modern Woodmen of
America, the following resolutions wero
unanimously adopted: ,
Be it Resolved. That
of the above mentioned camp, do hereby
UCtltUCi i
. Flrt That wo are unalterably opposed
to the high rate by-laws enacted at tho
'J8' session of tho head camp, known as
the Chicago rates, and do hereby demand
the repeal of the same.
Second That w n nnnnuil n 11,
election to office ot any of tho head offi
cers WhO VOted In BaJiI llBBil nmn tnf
these high rates and plans or favorel
wiein, or in any way used his Influence
to make them permanent.
Third That we aro opposed to the pres
ont deputy system whereby the present
head officers have used the ilinutln nt
a great expense to the society for their
i:rsunm poiuical Bcnemes.
GRAND ISLAND MADE CENTER
FOR FIRM'S DISTRIBUTION
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Feb. ll.-Spe-clal.)
A representative of a large east
ern suit and cloak company was in tho
city today and established a local dis
tributing agency. The company Is es
tablishing such agencies throughout the
country with the view of taking advan
tage of the first and second zone parcel
post rates. Shipments in large quantities
will be sent to the distributing points and.
by the distributing agencies reshipped to
tho real destination. It is expected to
be a material lift to tho postago receipts
at such centers, and prove an economy in
shipment for the firm. The, estimate of
tho representative Is that 500 parcels will
be handled by the firm In the Nebraska
district dally.
Xotea from Turk.
YORK, Neb., Feb. ll.-(8ieclal.l-Tii..
day was naturalization day In the district
court. There were nineteen applicants,
of which twelve were admitted, five dis
missed and two postponed.
Mr. James S. Gibson of Hastings and
Iena Liebke wero married toduy at the
homo of the bride's parents.
York camp, No. 453. Modern
of America, elected twelve delegates to
attend the county conventlon..tn h uxa
April 1. Tho delegation Is entirely In
surgent and Is opposed to the re.nleWlm.
of Head Consul A. H. Talbot.
Tho First National bank of llendemnn
village has changed to a state bank, it
will ba known as tho Farmers Stato
bank.
Vine Iloga Ilrinjr flood I'rlrra.
AURORA. Neb.. Feb. lI.BrMn.
John O. Rayne held a Duroc-Jenmy hog
uue nero yesterday. Thirty-eight head
were sold at an average of a Ilttln n.
ST Tho highest price paid was J1I5. The
tignt highest went to a man In Grand
Island and the next four to CVntn.1 nn
Mr. Bayne'a hogs took third prize at the
aiaie xair, me nrst two prizes being iron
by hogs from Iowa,
1M00SERS TO GO IT ALONE
.0 '
Adopt Resolutions Refusing to Join
Any Other Party,
SAY THEIR MISSION DISTINCT
Will Put Scnnrnte TlrUrta In the
Field Dnnn In Precinct Auk
Others to Come Into the
.Muinr Cnmp.
LINCOLN. Feb. It Amalgamation
with the republican party is not to be
considered by Nebraska progressives
who met hero today, It was decided
after brief talks by Medlll McCormlck,
national progressive committeeman from
Illinois, former Senator Albert J. Bever
Idgo and W. E. Cadmus ot Illinois, na
tional organizer for tho party.
Plans for complete state organization
wero outlined by F. P. Corrlck, chairman
of tho Nebraska, state central committee.
who declared that party leaders lntvcry
county nnd pi reluct would be appointed.
Resolutions adopted at the conference
wero as follows:
"Progressives of Nebraska, assembled
this day In state conference In honor of
-tho birth of Abraham Lincoln, who had
tho moral courage to break with the old
order nnd Join tho new party of his time,
adopt the following resolutions:
"We plrdgo allegiance to tho principles
announced In tho progressive national
platform and our stato plotfqrm of 1912.
The progressive party has a mission sep
arate and distinct from all other political
parties 'and wo are therefore opposed to
amalgamation with any other political
organization and favor progressive party
state, congressional, county and precinct
tickets. While wo thus decline to amalga
mate wtlh nny other party, wo recognize
that many affiliated with other parties
agree with our principles, and to all such,
both men and women, we extend a cordial
Invltntlon to Join with us in putting Into
effect our platform of fundemental de
mocracy." Banker Christian,
Formerly of York,
is Dead in West
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. ll.-(Spoclal.)
Word was recrived In Lincoln today that
A. B. Christian, a former well known
banker of York, had-died Biiddenty nt
Los Angeles last night. No particulars
of his death wero given.
DENVER FACTORY WILL
MOVE TO GRAND ISLAND.
GRAND ISLAND, Nob., Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) An ngrecmcnt was reached here
yesterday between Mr. Arpst, represent
ing a Denver manufacturing firm, of
which ho Is a member and tho manager,
whereby the kitchen cabinet and patent
extension tablo manufacturing plant of
the firm will be moved to this clly. A
factory site. Including two practically
now brick buildings, has been secured on
tho most favoi-ablo terms and $1,G00 In
cash will bo raised to meet certain Items
of cost, practically making the slto offer
of the defunct Giese Manufacturing com
pany a complete ono cither In stock or
cash. Representatives of the Commer
cial club who have been to Denver and
Inspected tho plant there have com
mended the firm. A committee haB been
appointed to raise the 11,600 and little
doubt Is felt that It will be successful.
It Is pledged that from thirty to forty
men will be employed constantly In the
factory, aside from the office force.
MANY ARE TO ATTEND
YOUNG MEN'S BANQUET
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 1L (Special.)
Great preparations are being made for
the banquetof the Young Men's Repub
llcan club of Lancaster county, which
will be held tomorrow evening at the
Lincoln hotel. Appllcatolns for scats
aro coming fast and It is felt that this
will bo ono of the best of the annual
feasts held by the club, notwithstanding
there Is no talent engaged from outside
the state.
Among the speakers who have ac
cepted Invitations aro A. W. Jefferls
nnd R. B. Howell of Omaha, F. M
Currle of Broken Bow and A. C. Epper
son of Clay Center,
This banquet has nlways been consid
ered almost a state-wldo affair and It
Is the Intention this year to make It
especially so.
NEBRASKA GIRL GETS
MAIL ORDER HUSBAND
MOUNT STERLING, 111., Keb. 11.
(Special Telegram.) dairies Hoover of
Hecdsvllle, Mo., and Miss Pauline
Groves ot Scott's Bluff, Neb., were
married here after a courtship by mall.
N'otcn from Hevrnrd.
SBWARD, Neb.. Feb. ll.-(SpeciaI.)-R,
D. Mutz of Ilncoln and D. Chapell of
University I'laco have bought Dlers Bros.'
stock of genera) merchandise. Dlers
tiros, liau ueen in Dusiness ne-e continu
ously since 1SC9.
A community dinner for all men In
this city and tho country nearby will be
given at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation February 18. '
The body of Edgar Moore, the young
man who took his life by Inhaling gas
at Omaha on Hunday, was burled here
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. D. R. Frlnk, a pioneer citizen, died
at her homo near Beaver Crossing, Mon
day. Harvey Wilton, a respected citizen of
Tamora. died suddenly of heart failure
ut his homo at Tamora, Sunday,
RETAIL DRY GOODS
MEN ELECT OFFICERS
NEW YORK, Feb. 11 -Tho National
Retail Dry Goods Dealers' association In
annual convention today elected these
officers for the ensuing year: President
Arthur Letts, Iab Angeles, Cal.; first
vice president. S. W. WoodwarJ, Wash
ington, D, C; second vlco Drcsldent.
Charles A. Stlx, St. Louis; third vice
president, Alexander Sanger, Dallas, Tex.
Fer Cash Only, As Lone As
SS;lJlrA!i,,.OOAI-KBK and IUngo sixes only. .1(MS per tou
GEM INK 8PADIIA, cKtf bUo only $8.00 per ton
OENL'INR CHKROKE15 NUT. band HcxnM . . . . . . . . 25 Z
R Rosenblatt's Cut
III. ItOUgULB 030.
MATTERS INDICTED
BY FEDERAL GRAND
JURY AT LINCOLN
(Continued from Page One.)
Trent, to nil appearances fictitious char
acters. Others whoso names were used who
wero Innocent of the fact wero James
Richardson of Omnhn, 11. G, Calkins.
Mary E. Johnson and ono or two others.
It Is said that Leubben made tho state
ment this morning that the rest of his
llfo would be spent In paying back all
parties who have lost out.
IletnllM of Indictment. '
Tho first fiftcon counts In the Indict
ment brought against Matters are shown
as follows, clverlng the issuo ot tho false
certificates ot deposit:
Numbers I, 2. 3 and 4 are all under date
of eDccmber 28, 1912, covering certificates
issued In the name ot G. L. Godell nnd
nre for 2,W0 earh.
Numbers t and ti nre for certificates Is
sued February 11, 1913, In the namu ot
11. W. Gray, supposed to bo a ficticious
Individual, and ate for ll,r00 and si.WO, re
spective v.
Number 7, Issued April 13, 1913, to James
anutn tor )z,ku.
Number S. was Issued to another sup
posedly tlctlctious Individual In tho name
or c. li. Trent, April 15. 1913. for !,.
Numbers 9 and 10. under dato of May fi.
WIS, were Issued to a stenographer In tho
orrtco and worn for 11.000 each.
Number 11, dateil Juno 9, 1913, was issued
to Jomes Rlc harusun for H.000.
Numbers, 12 and 13 aro counts covering
certifcates Issued to 11. G. Calkins under
dates of Juno 12 and 13, and aro for fO.OOO
encn.
Numbers 14 and IS are counts for certifi
cates of J2.000 each, Issued In tho nanlo of
George 11. Darr. Those are counts cover
ing misapplication of monies and credits
of tho bank and delivering fatso ccrtlfi
catcs.
Number hi, covers a count In certificate
issued to Mary E. Johnson dated Juno 4,.
1913, for I1.M0.
Number 17 is under tho same dato and
was Issued In tho name of James Rich
ardson for $2,000.
Number IS. covers a count for a check
drawn by Matters himself, payable to
hlirilf. for 5150. when ho had no money
hi .us ci luii in mo unnK nnd was luueuica
to the bank for more than .".000.
No. 19 covers soveral Issues of certifi
cates In different amounts unlder dato
of Juno 19, 1913; ono to James Richardson
for J5.000, four moro to the same party
for $2,000 each, two to II. G. Calkins for
5,W0 each, four for 32.000 each an.1 one
for $3,000. ITnder September 24 three wero
issued to uoorge u. uarr for xz,vjo each
and five mom In different amounts not
shown, running the totul of this last
amount up to $25,000.
Theother four counts cover the trans
action In a general way, Including those
with tho Portland Cement company,
ICoutsky, Ladd & Perry and tho Nebraska
Ttractlon anJ Power company trans
actions. llonil Fixed nt Six Thonanntl,
Tho court fixed tho bond of Mr. Mat
ters nt $6,000, based on $3,000 for each of
tho two counts. Ho was not In tho city
when the Indictment was brought.
Amplo tlmo was allowed him to prepare
the bonds nnd forward them to tho Hast
ings division of the United States dis
trict court, in which Jurisdiction tho case
was brought. Tho usual procedure of
arrest which is common In such cases
was omitted at the direction of the United
States district attorney, F. S. Howell.
Matters Makes Statement.
T, II. Matters at his of flco in tho Omaha
National bank at noon, did not seem dis
turbed by tho news nf I ho liullf tmint
"The first news of the Indictment was
brought to me by newspaper men and I
really know nothing about It, or about tho
alleged facts upon which the Indictment
of tho federal grand Jury Is. based, How.
ever, I will state that I secured thousands
of dollars of tlmo deposits for the First
National bank of Sutton, and for these
services -I have received absolutely no
remuneration. At tho tlmo of tho failure
of tho bank, I did not owo that Instltu
tlon a dollar, olther for certificates ot
deposit, nqr was I indebted to the bank
In any other way, shape or form. Tho
Sutton bank has never lost a dollar
through any transaction in which thoy
and I were involved," said Mr. Mattors.
Tho Persistent and Judicious Uso of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
Wj-more Mnn Shot at Wolf Hunt.
WYMOREL Neb.. Feb. H.-fSneclnH-A
big wolf hunt was pulled off west of I
town yesterday. No wolves worn MAnti.
John Welmer was shot with a shotgun, i
several snot entorlng his face, body and
legs. T,he accident occurred when tin
lines wero closing in, and a number on
tho line opposite Welmer shot at a Jack
rabbit. Welmer went to Beatrice to havo
tho shot removed. One entered his faco
about an Inch below his eye. None of
the wounds Is serious.
Restore the
Appetite
Assist the
Digestion
Promote Liver
Activity
Induce Bowel
Regularity
by the daily use of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
BACKED BY A 60 YEARS RECORD
Our Prestut ShhIv Lasts
Frlce Coal Co.
Tal. Bongla 530
SALE OF SHIRTS
When this storo announces a Shirt wlo, It sends hundreds ot men and
young mon a scurrying through thotr wardroben to dotormlno Just how
many shirts they can uso. Host valuos of tho soason aro always ovldent
In a King-Pock salo. s
$1.00 SHIRTS, Now 65c $2.00 SHIRTS, Now $1.35
$1.50 SHIRTS, Now $1.05 $2.50 SHIRTS, Now $1.75
Exceptional Values in
NECKWEAR
flOc TIKS, NOW 25
70o TIKS, NOW 45v
91.00 Tins, now
9I.no TIKS, NOW fK
92.00 TIKS, NOW
Great Savings on
SWEATERS
$1.50 Sweaters Ood
$2.00 Sweaters 81.25
$3.50 Sweaters 82.25
$5.00 Swcntorfl 83.50
$C50 Sweators 84.75
$7.60 Sweaters 85.50
OMAHA'S
Kitio-Feck
'M& aiffoward
Can Your Daughter Cook a Chop?
MISS GENEVIEVE CLARK
Dauihtir of tin Speiksr of tat IIoui
of BtprsienUtlTtl
Miss CUrk wsi bom In Mluonri
but iptndi much time t tho mtton's
OtpltU. Sh reidi much,, thinks
duply, tad tu vlewi of her own,
pirtlenlaxly conetrnlnf the Ubor eon
dlUoni turronndlnc employmtnt of
womm snd tha suffrage morement.
Bhs h traveled nneh and under the
direction of her mother haa become
in accomplished hooiekeeper.
What Better In-
vestment
can you make for your
daughter than a copy of
the ADMINISTRATION
ECONOMY BOOK? In It she
will find -what other young
ladles know about home eco
nomics and cooking. It Is a
book that she will treasure and
profit by. America has recog
nized women as a power in
cirlc as well as social life, and
no girl can afford to remain
ignorant of the principles of
scientific cookery. Cooking
has had a big part in the des
tiny of man and the responsi
bility of the table always rests
with the housewife. More un
happlness has been caused by
poor cooUinjr than all other
causes combined. Prepare
your daughter while it is yet
time.
Vf T HAVEN'T READ ALL OF THE NEWS
I JJ 'TIL YOU READ THE WANT ADS
'The store with a conscience"
Fur and
LINED
11.60 Gloves
$2.00 QIovob
$2.50 Gloves
$3,00 Olovoa
$3.C0 Glovco
$1.00 Gloves
S1.U5
Outing Night Shirts and
PAJAMAS
50a Values. ,,,,, .3Bd
75a Values , , , ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,45)
$1.00 Values ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,05S
$1.50 Values .......81,05
$2.00 Values .$1,35
$2.60 Values ,,,,,,,,,,, ,81.75
$3.00 Values ,,,,,,,,,,,, 82.25
LAFtOEST STORE or MEN
"-HOME o'QLJAUTY CLOTHES'
MISS FEAVCES ITNLEY
Daoghter of Bepretantatlve Tinier
Mlia rinley has been taught In tha
home accompliihmente by her ma
ternal grandmother and aunt u trail
aa by her mother, and gained firit
hand experience by caring for .the
family home in South Carolina when
her parenti Journeyed to Washington.
She la particularly tucceiifnl In cook.
Ing rice combination! of which her
father la rery fond.
Q
In order to allow tnU boon f go into ejVery home, too Editor M
Jn work have commanded mat the price be fixed at 89c an amoaat
that harely covera the eoat or printing and distribution i
Cut out thin ECONOMY CtCKTIKIQATB, slrn your name nnd gtva
full addreHS. Present it at The Be office, 10S Bee building, together
with sc, which la the fee fixed by the Editors. The return ot the
Certificate la necessary. .
WHERE YOU CAN
, l JOS Ileo-Rtilldlnir. Omaha,
2ee Office li North Main Ht.. Council
1 231 H N 8L. Sou tli Omaha.
Add 15 cents If the book U to be sent you by express.
Name- -- m.,..i..imi i.tm. ..... i-wiitihi i t as.
Street i w -- Ctty
Stato vm m M R, Tt D, 'tfcfeeft9t"ei
Address TXX3 OlIAHA nsn, Omaha, ifeb.
All Heavy
GLOVES
S1.00
31.25
81.50
82.00
82.25
82.75
AND BOYS
Boil Rice or
Make Bread?
MISS AQKBS WILSOV
Daughter of tha Secretary of XdAar
Ulaa Wllaon la a young li&y ot
many accomplishment. Sfea la as ez-
Sert stenographer and. bookkeeper,
arlng been Secretary to tha Oa
mtttee on Labor and to the American
Federation of labor. 2Ier baitntt
dntlea hare not kept her frosa nam
ing to prepare aerie of Scotch
dishes which aro famoaa arapsz btr
friends.
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