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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1914)
THE HEK: OMAHA, FJUDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1, 1PU. FIKOING OUT WHO SHALL RUN Bull Moose Bosses Picking Ticket for Next Fall. BACKETT ATTORNEY GENERAL Intrortncer of I.nrr for OnatlnK A'cRllurrnt OfflclnlH I.lkclr to Ilnre Prominent Place an the- Ticket. GUARD REMOYAL TO COME UP Inatlon for governor; Charles W. Bryan, brother of the secretary ot tsato; Dr. Carr, John M. Devlne. Judge Kngland and their faces when the resolution against Matter Today, amalgamation with the republican party were read were evidence that their work J(J) QF BETTER QUARTERS was saltlsfactory. It has been known for , some tlmo that democrats were using every Influence that could be brought against amalgamation ot the third party with tho republicans and now that a three-cornered fight Is assured they aro feeling happy. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 12.-(Spcclal.)-As an aftermath of the progressive party con ference, and banquet yesterday and tho passing of resolutions that tho new party would go It alone, putting up completo state, congressional, county and precinct tickets, rumors ot candidates are afloat In tha air and It Is presumed that tho rank and file of the party will soon know Just who the leaders have selected. Of course, the party candidate for gov ernor will bo Judge Arthur vray of York. The Juigo has already followed the example ot his Illustrious leader nnd "thrown his hat In the ring." , It Is generally conceded that Anson H. Blgclow of Omaha will bo the progressive candidate for state superintendent of public Instruction. Mr. Blgelow was at tho conference yestardny and was one of tho strong supporters of the go-it-alone policy. Another man who will be pressel into service, though the exact office for which ho will run Is not known. Is A. V. Pease of Falrbury. Mr. Pease has not yet been consulted, but It Is understood that he will be given the choice of treasurer, socretary of state or auditor. Select Snrkctt. Senator Sackett of Falrbury Is likely to enter the race for attorney general. He was very conspicuous at the confer ence yesterday. The other offices will be filled a llttlo later, and might have been filled yes terday had not the conference commit tee on resolutions taken up so much time In preparing tho platform of the party regarding non-amalgamation with cither of the old parties. As far as tho congressional ticket Is concerned, very little Is known. Most of of tho districts held conferences yester day, but with tho exception of the First district no candidates have announced 'themselves. In the First fllxtrirt v n to iJl ".Sabbath is Sabbath . -j .nii aim nua mixing with the conferees yesterday. No conference was held by members of the Second district, thoso In attendance giving out that as the Second district comprised Douglas county they could get together any tlmo and fix up things. Some Money Needed. It Is said that about $1,200 was sub scribed last night of the J4.O0O needed to run ncaaquarters for tho 'next ten rnonths. This will to some 'extent al leviate tho drouth stricken condition of the treasury Blnco the last election and will enable Chief Engineer Frank P. Cor rlck to desert the bread line and loosen up his belt, something he has been un able to do for some time If he depended upon bull moose finances to keep him go ing. It was announced last night that but J100 had been paid Mr. Corrlck to look after things since the campaign of 1912 closed. Miss Harriet Vlttum, one of the speak ers at the banquet, who is a candidate fort aldcrwoman in Chicago, spoke be-fore"th'e- social service club at the Lin dell hotel at luncheon today. V. E. Cadmus,, national committeeman from Illinois, another speaker, left today for Alliance, where ho will speak and from which place ho will go to Wyoming. Medill McCormtck went to Omaha from here and after delivering an address there for woman suffrage wUl go to Ills home in Chicago Ex-Scnator Beveridge went to Topeka this morning, where he will deliver an address at a similar con ference. Democrats' Arc Heplnsr. One noticeable thing at the banquet last night was the largo number of promWnt democrats who assisted In bringing the number up to the 400 point. It had been rumored during the day that the" dem ocrats were using eevry means to con vince the third party fellows that they ought to go It alone and the largo num ber of the faithful followers of Jefferson and Jackson who were circulating among tho bull moose herd gave evidence that they were very much interested In seeing the fight this tall a three-cornered af fair. Dr. P. L. Hall, national committeeman of the demorcatlc party; George W. Berge, candidate for the democratic nom- Cnpltnl City OffloInU Sonievhnt Worried Over Offer of Sunce n Kort Onmlin by Wnr IJepnrtment. Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. i:.(Speclal.) Judge Pcmlerton on Wednesday Issued an order In tho district court restraining Sherlt Schick from celling a quarter sec tion of land near Dlller. owned by Alburt Looper. The sale was to hovo been held today to satisfy a Judgment held against Mr. Locper by Caroline Coleman, who some years ago Instituted suit against him for Illegal sale of liquors which, she al leged caused Coleman's death. The amount of the Judgment is 5,616.70. The restraining order Is returnable February 20, 1914. The young son ot John Ilademacher, who resides northeast of Beatrice, lost two ot tho middle fingers on his right hand and part of the little finger on tho same hand, when the member came In contact with a buzz saw, John Bclnhnrt of Beatrice and Miss Alpha Dcvotlo of Holmesvllte were mar ried Wednesday by new B. F. Galther of this city. neuben K. Bryson of Adams and Miss Belle llargls of Odell were married at tho Methodist parsonage on" Wednesday by Rev. B. F. Galther. M. L. Rowlings, former mayor of Wy more, has announced that he will be a candldato for the office this spring. Mayor Reullng stated that he will not bo a candidate for re-election Attraction engine, which has been the cause of litigation for sometime, was sold Wednesday at sheriff's salo for $20 to William Blerbeck. The engine was owned by Jess Rains, nnd has been held by tho Burlington, pending settlement for freight charges and costs of action, which had amounted to over G00. For This Ayr Farmer HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 12. 8peclal.) Tho high price of eggs is1 no temptation to Hiram Johnson, a fanner living near Ayr, Neb., twelve miles south ot Has tings. Last Sundays Johnson and his wife drove In a high wind to Has tings, bringing fourteen dozen eggs which they had wrapped. In about 100 pounds of blankets to protect them from the zero temperature. Just as, he was about to pull up In front of a grocery store where he ex pected to sell his eggs some distant church bells pealed forth their summons to tho faithful. Johnson and his wife nearly had heart failure. "I'll bo dinebusted If this ain't Sunday and we thought It was Saturday," quoth the disgraced farmer. It didn't matter to the Johnsons It the grocery store was closed. A restaurant man heard them talking of their predica ment and offered them a premium for the eggs, but the Johnsons have always made It practice not to transact any business on the Sabbath, so they took their eggs back over the twelve-mile drlvo through the blizzard to Ayr. GENEVA WOODMEN DECIDE UPON INSURGENT PROGRAM Meat Injurious to the Kidneys Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers. 'We are a nation of meat eaters and cur blood Is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood ot this Irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork, they set slu; glsh; the ellmlnatlve tissues clog and thus the waste Is retained In the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys nche and feel like lumps ot lead, and you have stlngltia pains In the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder Is Irri table, obliging you to seek relief durlnn the night; when you have irvere hend aches, nervous nnd dizzy spetls. slceplesv tess, acid storaach or rheumatism In bad weather, get from your phnrmarist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tab'e ipoontul In a glass of water before break fast each morning and In a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous .salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids In urine so It Is no longer a source of Irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot in lure: makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink, and nobody can makt a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. Advertisement. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Fob. 12.-(8peclaU-Thc fate ot removal of state guard headquarters to Omaha will bo settled twlny when the Board of Control meets this after noon to discuss the matter. The meeting has been called by Governor Morehead and It is expected that something will bo done to give tho adjutant general more room In tho ovent It Is decided not to move. A delegation composed of President C. C. Qulggle of tho Lincoln Commercial club, Dr. P. L Hall and C. II. Rudge called on the governor this morning to protest against the move to Fort Omnha, nnd ns a result the matter has been, or will be. put up to the Board of Public Lands aivl Funds to decldo tho matter. Should tho board decldo to keep the guard hendquortcra here, tho State Prison board nnd Board of Charities nnd Cor rections will probably be moved from Its present location Just across the hall from the adjutant's office to another vacant room on tho fourth floor and the ad jutant general given that room. Stnte !ln'-i Mor Coirs, Commissioner Gerdes of tho Board of Control made another purchase of Hol- teln cows at a salo In Walton yester day. Five cows were purchased nt an average price of S1G0, which will bo sent o tho Beatrice Institution for feeble minded. Sherman County Conrt llonse. Sherman county wants a new court house, according to olin W. Long ot Loup City, who was at the Btato house today. Counties adjoining Sherman have recently erected good and substantial court houses and tho people of Sherman county are desirous of following suit. A mass meeting of the voters ot the ccunty has been called to meot In Loup City this week for tho purpose of giving their approval to a plan to build a struc ture to cost $76,000. Mrs. ISdirerton Improved. Assistant Attorney General Edgerton, who was called to Emmctt, idaho, last Sunday by the serious Illness ot his mother, Mrs. L. A. Edgerton of Wood bine, la., who was visiting In that town, returned this morning, having found his mother Improved sufficiently so that he was ublo to bring her back to the Iowa home. Tvro Flrnm Incorporate, Two Omaha corporations filed articles with the secretary of state today, tho first being tho Anderson-Rylander com pany, which will do a general live stock and grain business with a capital ot $100,000. and the John A. Anderson com pany, a plumbing concern with a $10,000 capital. Both corporations aro backed by John A. Anderson and C, M. Ry- lander. GENEVA, Neb., Feb. 12.-(Spcclal.)- The members ot Geneva camp, Modern Woodmen ot America, at their meeting last night elected the following Insurgent delegation to the county camp: II. P. Wilson, J. F. Hampton, J. H. Sorngan, W. E. Flegenbaum, Joseph Bradley, J. W. Williams, James Wythers and Bert Willis, having first unanimously adopted the following principles: The repeal of the Chicago rates; the defeat ot all the pres ent head officers for re-election; to In corporate In tho bylaws of the order the Initiative, referendum and recall; to pro vide in the bylaws that no change In rates or in tho fundamental laws shall become effective until the same has been submitted to a vote of the members. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Feb. .-(Spe cial.) During an enthusiastic meeting of Cass camp No. 332, Modern Woodmen of America, in its hall In this city last evening delegates were elected to attend the county convention In this city April 1 and resolutions were unanimously passed endorsing the present head offl cere and Instructing the delegates to use every honorable means to secure the re election of the head consul. A, It. Talbot and the reappointment ot the state med ical director, Dr. E. W. Cook of this city. llrnkrmnii Killed by' Trnln. DAVID CITY, Neb., Feb. 12.-(Speclal.) G. W. Nldlfa of Fremont and a brake- man on tho Northwestern, was accident ally killed a halt mile south of Bruno Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock, as special freight train from Fremont to Bralnard was pulling out of Bruno. It Is supposed that the brakeman while walking on the cars fell between two cars and was run over. The body was badly cut and mangled. The unfortunate man was allvo when found by a farmer shortly after the accident, but died be fore ho could be removed to Bruno. The train went to Bralnard, Its destination, then returned, taking the body to Fre mont. Right of Judge Rose to Sit m Bank Case is Now Challenged (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN, Feb. It -(Special.)-Tho right ot Justlrn of the Supremo Court W. B. Rose to sit In the hearing on tho Capital National bank cases has been challenged by the Jons National bank and tho Bank of StapltMiMrnt In a. protest filed with tho clerk of the supreme o.irt today. Tho claim Is m-.lo that Justice Rose Is prejudiced In favor of, th appellant, l. 11 Thompson, to such an extent thnt he cannot give tho case Impartial con sideration; also that he Is n brother of appellant's nttorney, llellecl; F. Rose, and that Helleck Rose Is a petsonal friend ot Mr. Thompson nnd an such he Is Just ns much Interested in Uin suit as If ho was n party to It, nnd thai the fcamo relationship Is to a aivnt ostcnt shared, by Justice Rose, his brother. The objectors claim to have reason to bellovo thnt Justlco Rose at prior stages ot tho suit assisted his brother In pre paring briefs of appellant and that tho conduct of Justlco Roso In consideration of these cases 1ms been that of n zealous advocate nnd Interested partisan rather than an Impartial Judge. For those rearons they desire that he not s t In the case, Tho sum ot $100.0i)0 Is Involved In the various suits embracing this one lino of litigation. DEINES SUCCEEDS MILES IN HASTINGS ASSOCIATION HASTINGS, Nob., Feb. 12.-(Speclal.)- Ed Detnes, a mcmhor of a drug firm and for many years ono of tho most loyal baso ball supporters ill Hastings, has been elected president of the Hast lugs Base Ball association to succeed C. J. Miles, who reslgnod to becomo pres ident of tho State league. Charles Jacobs hns been elected accrotiry nnd treasurer. A. R. Thompson !s a now member ot the board ot directors. President Miles imb i-nnoi'nced the ap pointment of two moro umpires for tho State league. They or Harry McAloer of Kansas City and Herman "Dutch" Meyers of Falls City. The league sched ule committee will be uilled together in a few days, ns It now appears that there will be no change in tho league, member ship for the coming season. n entire ball team hus been offered intact to Hastings by n club owner In Iowa. There will Iks comparatively few changes in Hastings' lineup next season, but a few menibtra o the lown club which has been tendered may bo signed. Young Republicans Honor Lincoln's Name (From a Stnff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 14.-(8pcclal.)-Tho re publican event of the season so far was the banquet of tho Young Men's Repub lican club of Lancaster county held nt the Lincoln hotel this evening. Over 800 plates were laid for tho occasion and much enthusiasm was manifested dur ing tbo program. Charles C. Qulggle was tho toastmaster nnd the list was as follows: Lieutenant Governor McKclvlo. "What tho Republican Parly Has Done for Ne braska." Allen W. Field, Jr., "Politics of Today." L. A. Welch, "Duty of tho Young Man in Politics." A. W. Jcfferis of Omaha, "Abraham Lincoln." Others who mado short talks were Judge A. C. Epperson, R. B. Howell, Omaha; F. M. Currle, Broken Bow. BURGESS-NASH CO. PROGRESSIVES TO TEST RIGHT FOR PLACE ON BALLOT (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 2.-(Speclnl.)-Immcdl-nto steps will bo taken, uccordlng to an nouncement ot F. P. Corrlck, chief en gineer ot tho bull moose party, to test the right of that party to a place on tho ballot at the next election. Tho caBo will bo brought In Thayer county on an ap plication for a mandamus to compel the county clerk of that county to place tho name of T. H. Carter on tho primary ballot as a candldato for a. county of-tlce. Rumors had reached progressive head quarters that the county clerk, ot Thayer county had announced that ho would re fuse to accept any filing of any candl date under the progressive namo aa not entitled to that right hy law, conse quently the test will be mado there. ICE PLANT FOR AUBURN IS NEWEST IMPROVEMENT Slander Salt Filed nt ndlson. MADISON. Neb., Feb. 12. (Speclnl.)- Catherlno Rozalcs of Norfolk, a keeper of a boarding and rooming house, has commenced action In tho district court against John Robinson to recover $6,000 damages to her business and good name. She alleges in her petition that tho de fendant has wickedly and maliciously slandered her. AUBURN. Neb. Feb. l!.-(Speclal Tel-fgram.)-John Hanlon of this city has contracted with tho Baker Manufacturing company of Omaha for tho machinery of an artificial ico factory of from ten to fifteen tons dally capacity. Tho Invest ment to be mado by Mr. Haplon will ap proximate at least $18,000. The factory will have cold storage fa cllltles. It Is hoped to have the Indus try In operation by April 1. Tho facili ties that will bo afforded by tho cold storage feature will practically mako Auburn tho npplo center of southeastern Nebraska. New paving districts, n municipal light ing plant, with tho electrolier system, and enlarged waterworks aro proposed Improvements. Tritlay, Kob. 1)1, 11)1 1. "EVERYBODY STORE" KTOItlfNKWS FOIl Fill DAY. Sixteenth nnd Hnrnoy fit. Horo Aro Certainly Big Values for Friday in New WAISTS at $2.19 IT'S indeed n splendid showing two big tables piled high nnd (ho values well, they aro way out of the ordinary. U's-n big lot. embracing many styles nnd kinds, Includ ing sovoral now models Just received. Some hand-embroidered voiles; others have low nock, with frill of flno lnco. wliilo still others lmvo Irish crochet yoke. Wo consider them splendid val ues, nt , DUBOBSS-tTASH CO. Second rioor 69c GOWNS at 49c W'OMUN'S muslin" Rowns" high neck and slipover styles, finished with lnco, embroidery and ribbon bead InR, formerly 69c, 49 C $1.25 Gowns.. 98c Kino muslin, with high neck, also slipover styles, trimmed with laco nnd ombroldory, In sortloiiH and ribbon lioiulttiR, formerly S1.2!i, QQ for UOC 59c Boudoir Gaps, 39c Mudo of net nnd lnco, and daintily trimmed with ribbon, formorly 59c, qq for OtC DURQESS-lTABn CO. 2(1 rioor NOTION SALE 1'enrl Uuttons Cc quality, ty card iC Safoty Pins Friday, j 3 cards. . OC Pin Hooka, 10c value, e ench OC Elastic, special nt, yard Feat horstttch Urald, lOcqual- bolt 5C Hair Pins, -a paper. ... 1 C BUROEHS-UASK Coat Hangars, 10c qunl- j? lty, each. OC D r o s smnkor'a Pins, W-OC lb. box, OC Uolts, for- c mcrly 25c, OC Hasting Cotton, 5c spool o for OC Pearl Pins, as sorted colore, 5c card O-, for hC Illbbon Seam Ulndlng, c 8-yd. bolt, OC OO. Main rioor Allover LACES, 25c SPECIAL lot of nllover lacca and nets In a variety of de signs, formorly 36c to og 59c; Friday, yard.... muC Nets at 15c Short lengths of nots, colored, formerly 25c to 50c; c salo price, Friday, yard AOC Val Laces, 3c. Valenciennes laco Insertions, good assortment of do- signs, yard OC Braids at 5c Trimmings and braids, assorted Btylos and kinds, formorly c 15c to 25c, yard.. OC BURQESS-NABX CO Main Tloor English Tea Pots, 35c Like Illustration 35c Gonulne Kngllsh Rock ingham Tea Pots, 31 sizes, 4 styles, prettily decorated, special, each I BtTSOESS-NABK CO. Bnatmtnt PRETTY NEW FOULARDS npiIERE is probably no silk that en- i- joys, such popularity ns Foulards- 50 pieces of now patterns Just recolved, Including dots, stripes nnd pretty figured effects; special Friday, tho yard BVRQ&BB-KABK CO. Main rioor. 49c Friday Specials in Housefurnishings Sad Irons, 69c Mrs, Potts' sad Irons, 3 sizes to a Bet, stand nnd handlo, special jq Friday, sot Oi7C Oil Mops, 79c Hod Star oil mops, a dust absorbor and floor polisher, 7q Friday f 57 C Pitchers, 79c Water pitcher, white enamel, 0-quart size, for morly ?1.50, salo ijq prlco Friday. ... 27 C Stock Pots, 69c 4 Vj -gallon blue and whlto 4-conted onnmol straight stock pots, or- Q merly $1.25. for. OVC ;Burgess-Nash Go. 16th and Harney Sts.; r Reduce the High of Living llnm Burned nt Wyniore. WYMORE, Nob., Feb. 12.-(Spocial.)-Firo at an early hour Wednesday morn ing destroyed a barn and a number ot outbuildings at the home of II. A. Colo m Ln. An Abbott-Detroit touring- car was burned. Tho total loss In placed at 2,WO, partially covered by Insurance. Nose and Head Stopped Up From Cold or Catarrh, Open At Once I C nj Pi ,,i ill 1 I'nlrlr- Sien Note. VAIItnuity, Neb., Feb. 12.irSneelal.) W. Hambel Iirasty will leave for New York City February 16 and w.ll sail from fcow York harbor on the Kioiiprlnxemien Ceellle February 21 for Uremen. Ho Is the oldest son of .Senator and Mrs. John Heasty. lie expects to spend a year ubroad. County Judge C. C. lioyle married Laurence Vnnlcr of this city and Miss Marie Weler of Gladstone. My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly Clears Nose, Head and Throat Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Goes. Try "Ely's Cream Dalm." Oct a small bottle anyway, just to try It Appjy a little In the nostrils and in stantly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Oet the small bo tie of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swol len membrane which lines tho nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleans ing, soothing relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous drop ping into the throat, and raw dryness Is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Agents Sherman and McConnell Drug Co. Advertisement. THE ECONOMY BOOK" Contains a STRICTLY TRUTHFUL Account of foods served on the American home table. This book has already taken rank with the Crom well Cookery Book, which is a part of England's history and which was world famous in its day. No similar book has ever received such widespread and favorable notice 'from newspapers, clubs, and even the United States Government, as has the Administration Economy Book. Columns upon columns of praise have been printed, and it is undoutedly the most talked of book of the hour. THE FARMER'S WIFE, will find it just as helpful and interesting as her city sister. Its suggestions on economy, its wealth of useful information, its historical significance, its many splendid portraits of prominent women, with their biographies, will appeal to every American woman, no matter whether she lives in the rural districts, in a cottage by the sea, or in a mansion on the boulevard. Dedicated to Mrs, Woodrow Wilson, the most endearingly everyday mistress the White House has ever had, the Economy Cook Book is a fitting and notable tribute to the nation-wide attempt to find some adequate answer to the cost-of-living problem. The four hundred ahd fifty women who have given their time, attention and experience to the compilation of this book have erected a monument which will stand for all time as a tribute to women's insigiu ana neipiuincss. rrt The Economy Book ECQ It for Every American Household Mr-Conk llrohrlnr KIUm IllmnrH. M'COOK. Neb.. Feb. 12.-(SpcIal.)-llonry Hahn. a bachelor farmer living near Indlanolo, this county, committed suicide yesterday afternoon. Ay sT tAm ers Pectoral Away back In 1841. Old enough to re member those days? Still used for coughs and colds, bold for 70 years. rCo.. Ask Your Doctor. J dlnr Co. Lowell KcHlent for Mn- tpIi Trouble. "Chamberlain's Tablets are just fin 'or stomach trouble." writes Mrs. O. C. ,Dunn. Arno'd. Pa "I was bothered with this coplalnt fcr some time and fre luently had bilious attacks. Chamber ain's Tablets afforded me treat relief from the first, and since taking one bottle of them 1 feel like a different per. xin." For sale by all dealers Advertise- D ,ONT fancy that advertis ing consists merely of pretty pictures and sugar ed words. There must be a de finite idea behind the Adver tising a mature plan a clear target. An Economical Dinner any Home (from f age 633 Ctonomi) Dock) Boston Bikad Beini. Boston Brown Bread. Chilli Ssdm. not Parker Hons Bolls. Saratoga Cblp 1'oUtoes Oolonisl Indlsn Padding with Ortun. :nmv- m IS I 1 M What the President Had for Dinner at the White House March 4, 1913 (from Economy Book. ftg 50) Clesr So--?. Cbtese Straws. Broiled Huad, OuouxUors. Boatt Lamb. Mint Sauci. Bsans. Potatoes. Waldorf Salad. Choeolato Moans. Oakss Collet. flrtt Wilton fa mil u dinar r srnnl In tkn White Ihutt. Jn order to allow this book la go Into strnr noma, the Editors ot tne work nave commanded tnat me price d nxea at no. that barely covers the coat or printing and distribution. aa aaomat Cut out this ECONOMY CttHTlFlCATB. aim your name ajifl srlva full address. Present It at The Bte office, 101 Bee building, together with use, which Is the fee fixed by the Bdltors. The return ot U Certificate Is necessary WHERE YOU CAN GET BOOKS (103 Bee Building, Omaha. Bee Office U North Ualn Ht.. Council Bluffs. 1 2318 N 8l, Buuth Omaha. Add ZS cents If the book la to be sent you by express. Name MMMMa...aMM ..,m...it.w.hi Wret ' Cltlf ft sieeM)sU State .,V r. r. O M Address THE OKAKA BBS. Omaha, Heb. I I