'V
TIffi OMAHA SUNDAY RKK: OCTOliKU 1!U.
5-A
TOWNS VIE REFILLING SHIP
Broken Bow Triei to Outdo Syracuse
. in Helping the Orphans..
BOXES OF WARM CLOTHUJQ
Bandar "chants All Otn the "tat
Help la Spies! Work
t'aderlakea by Tk
Oasaba Bee.
A contest tmoni towns of the state, to
beat each other In making contributions
toward the Christmas ship, la the latest
development in the charitable undertake
Ins. Cttlsens of rarlous towna are so
Impressed with the needs of war-atalckeo
European boys and girls, and ao snxlous
to have a large part In the great human
Harlan work of the Christmas ahlp, that
communities are rlelng with each other
to aee which shall do the moat toward
making up the ship's cargo.
The people of Fyracute sent In five dif
ferent ahlpmenta of fine, useful gifts,
which .showed that they had much sym
pathy for the poor orphans and widows
of the. terrible war, and wanted them to
be remembered at least with clothing and
useful gifts, even though the. usual cheer
of the Christmas aeaaoa will be lacking
this year.
But the. people of Brokeu Bow were alive
to the opportunity, and were not to be
outdone by the other g'od people of the
state. Everybody ' pitched In, and made
the town hum with Chnttma giving ex
citement for twenty-four hours. As a re
sult, over one ton of Christmas cheer,
consisting of more than MO packages,
were contributed, and a fund of 144.11
was also collected In a short time. The
gifts were packed in eight large boxes
and arrived in Omaha Saturday morning.
A draft for the cash contributions ac
companied a letter from Rev. W. It.
Gaston, pastor of the First Baptist
church at Broken Bow, who organised
the town and schools for the Christmas
ship project, and was a very active mem
ber of the committee.
Respoaae la Geaeroae.
The committee consisted of Rev. Mr.
Gaston, chairman: Dr. J. O. Bientser,
Rev. A. A. Randall, Mrs. C. I Gutter
son. C. A. Shea and Mayor A. M. Draw.
They report that the roeponse to the call
for contributions for the ship was willing
and general In every case, quite character
istic of Broken Bow. The mayor ap
pointed a committee of twenty cltlsens,
who unanimously endorsed 'the project
and chose the smaller committee to carry
out the work.
School children did much of the gath
ering of gifts for the boxes, and took up
the work with more than the usual Christ
mas vim, for they realised that never
before had. a better chance been offered
them to bring real Christmas cheer into
the Uvea of real sufferers.
Each box from Broken Bow bears a
neat label, which states that the box Is
from the United Status Christmas ship,
end contains contributions from Broken
Bow. Neb., U. & A.
Other towns also entered the friendly
contest to see which could do the most
tor the suffering little-children and their
mothers In the war aone- and all deserve
much credit for their generous efforts to
send tjmt Christmas cheer to folk who
otherwise would spend this Christmas as
the saddest day of their lives.
Gives His Mite.
From one persca. whose signature Is
"Just a Friend," comes the followinK
missive: "I am only .making t a month
clerking In on of the department stores,
but I teel that I will have to give you this
to bill for the Christmas ship. I think
we musn't send , too many toys when
children' need gloves, shoes and stock-Ings.-
A little girlMtvlng at Sioux City, la.,
writes: "I had a nice Angora kitten, but
, I have sold it for -IS, and am sending you
the money to help the poor little boys
and girls of, Europe.'
Seat AN He Had.
-From Helen Clark of Lead. 8. D., a
money order or 88 cents was enclosed
with a uote saying, "Enclosed is some
money to help out the Christmas ship.
Fifty cents Is from me, to cents from
Barbara and 7 cents from Henry." Henry
would have sent more, but that was all
he bad." '
Henry I. Moeller of West Bide, la., sent
a box containing, forty suits of women's
underwear, while the C. W. Boys of
Woodbine, la.. In their contribution In
cluded 433 pounds of popcorn which they
raised on a rented piece, pt land during
the last summer.
Six boxes of toys and good, warm cloth
ing were received Friday from the Junior
Endeavor society of the Presbyterian
church of Tcksmah, while three big boxes
of clothing sent by the sixth, fifth and
fourth grades of Ravenna (Neb.) public
schools have also been received, together
with a money order for 13.70.
gaadey schools Help.
W. H. Stelnbach, superintendent of the
Fairfield (Neb.) schools forwarded a
check for $10.24 donated by the children
of the grades, and $3.26 was sent from the
Methodist Episcopal . Sunday school . of
Wahoo.
Alexandria's (Neb.) first grade pupils
torwarded a check for 13 and S3 has been
added to the fund, sent by Lena Hansen
of Blair. The Mondomln (la.) Methodist
Episcopal church has contributed 14.78
and the First National bank of Madison,
Neb., 141.10. together with aa Individual
donation of tltt.
CELEBRATING HIS FORTIETH AN-
KIYERSARY IN BUSINESS.
'TV
a.
1
).:
v K . . . .
A. HOSPE.
A, HOSPE HEREFORTY YEARS
Proprietor of Muiio and Art Store
Celebrates Business Anniversary.
STARTED IN A SMALL WAY
Gymnastic Team Tel Jed Sokol Tyrs of Omaha JSOKOLS CELEBRATE TODAY
ft V 8- $
5S.' ' "WWW nil' OIIU KU""" Wl- Jiniin lHllUM)nwff t .V.UW.WtV "- - . " '
urn wtr "'" "i niinTTTnnifi T Athifr n.n,iiiniiiiin al am Mi m 'at uri'rrr r n '-"i m -y-rifrriiffciir iiuiiiwaflBaiism
Bohemian Turnen Will Observe
Twenty-Fourth Anniversary.
! MEETING TO BE AT METZ HALL
fatal Capital Wkts II Brtsa HU
Career la Omaha Was Some
Old Prints ass Sixty-Five
Dollars la Cash.
Friday A. Hospe celebrated his fortieth
anniversary in business-in Omaha. Just
forty years ago Mr. Hospe came to
Omaha from Ohio and opened an art
store at Fifteenth and Dous-laa streets.
Now he has earned the distinction of
being the only man In Nebraska to have
conducted his own place of business for
so long a time.
Mr. Hospe's first store was a tiny
affair, the room fiftwn by eleven. Now
his establishment at 1513-15 Douglas street
Is a three-story building, and at Six
teenth and Izard street he occupies a
second throe-story building for ware
house purposes and a branch In Council
Bluffs.
. Mr. Hospe's concern now Includes one
of the most modern art houses In the
country, and. In addition, he has a com
plete line of musical Instruments and
Phonograph supplies. The firm has sold
pianos during Its career. These
pianos have been delivered to every state
In the union, with but nine exceptions.
Many of Mr. Hospe's employes have
been connected with htm a long terra of
years. . Edwin Vahlcamp, in the whole
sale department; Is the oldust employe,
as he has been affiliated with the firm
for thirty-four years. O. O. Over has
been with Hospe for twenty-seven years,
and many of the employes have been
with him over twenty years.
Mr. Hospe's success has almost been
meteoric. He started his little art store
on. 116 worth of old prints and S6S cash.
Later, he added to his business and moved
to Fifteenth and Dodge streets, whero he
wfcs located ten years. Gradually his
business grew. Then he moved to his
present- location, and his volume of
business will total many thousands of
dollars each year.
Left to Right-Top row: V. Pvojtek. J.
Prokop. A. Rudolf. F. Ditelka. K. Macku.
J. Luducka. MiJdlo row: J. Vurm, A.
Clssr, F. Vanek. F. Patctie, S. Kokufrk
(rhli'f Instructor), F. Koiieourelc (assist
ant Instructor), K. Lukasck, K. Kopecky
(girls' Instructor). M. Kokuwlt, K. Svo
boda. Hottnm row: J. Kruplt-ka, J. Jln
dra, J. Holas, V. Prlbvl.
PARCEL POST MAIL SHOWS
A CONTINUOUS INCREASE
Division Superintendent C. A. Reed of
the railway mall service states that the
parcel post mail, is picking up rapidly
and will probably break all records this
winter. As an example of the rise In the
last few months, he cited the week end
ing August 18, in' which 1.814 sacks were
received aa compared to the week ending
October IT, in which 8.309 sacks were
cared for. As this Is indicative of the
retell business being transacted. It shows
plainly that In Nebraska business is pick
ing up despite the check caused by the
war. Last Christmas week S.9X sacks of
parcel post matter was received and this
year the department expects to double
the amount.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Vote for W. C. Cross y for coronsr. Ad.
Zarhtlng Fixtures, nurKesn-Qranden Co.
rtdenty Storage and Van Co. Dong. asa.
tars Boot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Bworak accountant and auditor. D. "408.
Vote for Thomas W, Blaohbura for
conrresa. Advert'senient.
Tor County Treasurer W. Ci. t're. He
Is now treasurer. Advertisement.
Beautiful All Modern. Homes Por Sale
on the easy paymen( plan. Bankers
Kealty Investment Co. Phone Doug. 1M6.
Mrs. rar?vrlok Wants XMvoree Mrs.
Rilla Mnrta Farnwkk has filed a divorce
petition against Oeorgo Collier Farnwlck,
alieg'ng aa grounds nonsupport.
"Today's Complete Movie Programs"
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Business Club to Breakfast The Busi
ness club of the Young Women's Chris
tian association will give an autumn
breakfast Thursday, October 29, from 7
until 9 o'clock.
Bchaffer Is Sued Peter Nelson has
brought suit In district court for 13,000
damages against George Schaffer, alleg
ing that . the latter ran an automobile
Into htm at n'ght on the Military mad.
Poster Pnneral Tuesday The funeral
of I. O. Foster of Nelson. Neb., father
of Police Magistrate C. K. Foster, will
be held Tuesday afternoon, according to
Information received by friends of the
Judge.
Railroad Babatss have made some men
rich, but Thomas W. Blackburn, repub
lican candidate for congress, having never
been In tho grain business In Omaha or
anywhere else has nothing to explain In
this particular. Advertisement.
Chambers' Dancing Aoadsmy The
home of modern and classic dances, In
structor of teachers, who are successful
both In Omaha and other cities. Classes
reopen September 23, 1014. Telephone
Douglas 1871. The school' to depend uponl
Vialtot Victim of Old Oame The old
fake express bill game, so well known
that good confidence men usually shun
It, was worked successfully on Peter
Nellsen of Orxley, who gave up MO. He
reported It to the police when he found
that he had been buncoed.
Ad Clab Meets Tnesdsy There will
be a meeting. of the Omaha Ad club at
the Romo hotel Tuesday evening. A din
ner will be served at 6:30 o'clock and a
meeting Is to be held an hour later when
the assembly will discuss advertising In
its relation to "Printer's Ink."
Omaha Boosters Complimented Com
menting upon the recent Wyoming trip
of forty Oinaha business men. the news
papers of Wyoming pralwe the objects of
the visit In the hlghrst terms. They also
are generous In paying compliments to
the personnel of the Omaha delegation
Miller to Address Thsosophlsts "Tho
Physical Kido of Occult Healing"' will be
the subject of a lecture by lluid F. Mil
ler at the Theosophleal rooms, suite T01
Bee bu.ldtng, Sunday evening. Methods
of healing will be discussed and tho ad
vantages and also the danKers of the
Ignorant use of powers which are not
understood.
'Women Mission Tederatlon to Meet
There will be a meeting Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock of the Federation of
Omaha missionaries at the Young
Women's Christian association, when
rlans will be formulated for work during
the coming year. Mrs. E. A. Van Fleet,
acting president of tho organisation,
will preside at the meetlnir.
Bst. Rowlands to Speak at T Rev.
H. C. Rowlands, acting pastor of tho
First Baptist church, will speak on tho
subject, "Wanted, a Man," at tho men's
Sunday meeting at the Young Men's
Christian 'association. Special muslo has
been arranged. Including solos by W. L.
Mitchell and lean Smith. The meeting:
will begin at 4 p. m.
Pelvic Catarrh
CYCLISTS SEVERELY HURT
BY OBSTRUCTION IN ROAD
K. L. Klnsey, a telegraph operator, llv
Ing at 514 South Twenty-second street,
was probably fatally Injured shortly
after midnight this morning, when he
was hurled from his motorcycle Into the
curbing at the entrance to tho Twonty
fourth street viaduct going sduth. He
suffered a compound fracture of the
skull, severe lacerations about the Lead
and a badly mangled hand. He was re
moved ,to St Joseph's hospital by Police
Surgeons Klnyoun and Edstrom and lit
tle hope la held for his recovery.
According to Klnsey, who - was still
able to talk when picked up, ha was go
ing along at a fair rate of speed, and
just before he hit the viaduct entrance
at , Twenty-fourth sjid Hickory streets
suddenly ran upon a buggy wheel, which
hurled him far Into tho air and against
tha curbing. How the wheel happened
to being lying on the highway is a mys
tery to the police.
Britons Give Up
Hope for Safety of
Submarine E-3
LONDON, Oct. M-Th admiralty,
through the press bureau, issued today a
list of officers and men of tho British
submarine E-3. with the statement that
It Is feared no hopes for the sefety of
the submarine can now he entertained.
Berlin official advlres, under date of
October 20. stated that the British sub
marine E-S was sunk on Sunday Ortober
IS by German warships In the North Pro.
The destruction of the E-3 Is the first
loss suffered by the British auhmnrtne
tervlee In the war. The boat was com- !
paratlvely new, having been conipletod
lii 1313. It carried sixteen men.
Plan Entertainment
For the Visitors
Plans for the annual convention of the
Nebraska Manufacturers' association, to
be hold In Omaha November 1S-W, were
talked over Friday noon by tho directors
of the Omaha Manuracturcra' associa
tion during luncheon. They ara arrang
ing an elaborate program of bus'nes
and rntertalnment for tno state manu
facturers, who will be the guests ot the
local organisation during the two days
of the convention.
About 250 manufacturers of Uie state
are expected to attend. One of tho fea
tures of the entertainment will be a din
ner at tho Commercial club on the first
evening, complimentary to the visitors,
given by the Omaha manufacturers.
I nler inspires of the Tyrs Orsnnl
snllM, Omnhaas and South
Omahana Mill Kajny an
r.l borate Program.
; oliservur sues . f (in twenty-fourth
niinlerMiy of the founllng of !-ie Omftb
Tel Je.l fokol Tyrs, a big gymnaAlc ex
hibition and genetal JoMlficattun will be
held this afternoon tud evening at MNtr
hnil on South Thirteenth en;et by the
various Bohemian Turner oi ganttatlon
of Omaha and Houth O'nahiv. The ccle
I rntl'Mi will be under lh- auspices o! tho
Tyrs organisation, with over ln members
of the. sister societies taking part In the
exhibition, and man'- hundreds of Bo
hemians of the two cities cnJoing the
prosram of festtvltlu..
In tho pre svntation of calisthenics,
drills, folk dances and difficult teats on
gymns.slum apparatus, a young men's
team and a young women's team will
participate from each of the three socie
ties, the Omaha Tyrs. the Omaha Sokols
and the South Omaha Kugner Tyrs. tn sd- j
dltlon to those six teams there will be at
clas of boys and one of glrlN, all under
18 years of ape. from tho Omaha Tyrs.
Hokasek Will apeak.
TIicm will he spenklntv by Slnvm Roku
sek. chief instructor of the Omana Tyrs.
and by Mayor James C. Dahlman, too. If
he Is ablo to attend. The afternoon pro
gram will Iwgln at J t5 o'clock. After
completion of the long and Interesting
exhibition the many people who are ex
pected to attend will Join In a dance and
toppy Jollification In rhwrvanco of the
anniversary.
The Tyrs fiininUaUous of Omaha and
South timaha aro now affiliated wltji the
National Tol Jed Sokol. which held Its
big tournament here !n July. Officers of
tho Omaha Tyrs. which celebrates Its
twenty-fourth anniversary today, aro as
follows: lresident, Frank Svojtck; vice
president, George Piths; secretary, Au.
gust Serpen; treasurer. F. J. Kuncl. Pi
nion RokusTk, chief Instructor and speaker
of tho day. will also direc t the gymnas
tic exhibition. He Is gcr.erat chairman In
charge of the affair.
1JL .
YOUTH'S LEG IS BROKEN
AS FALLS IN AUTO'S PATH
While attempting to reach for a base
ball that fell from his hands as ha was
riding with his brother on a motor truck
belonging to the Richardson Drug com
pany. Tony Rltso, aged 9, 1213 William
street, lost his balance and fell from the
machine at Tenth and William streets,
Isst night, directly In the path of an on
coming automobile driven by E. R.
Brainard, 214S South Thirteenth street
Tho youth suffered a broken left le
Just above the knee, and was removed to
St. Joseph's hospital by police surgeons.
Water Board Sues
the City of Omaha
The Water board yesterday started In
dlstr'ct court two suits to recover from
tho city of Omaha M,TO0. An injunction
suit against the city and Treasurer Xfrt
would forbid the collection of taxes
amounting to 142,090. Another suit asks
Judgment for $12,700 of tho Wator board
fund used by tho city for paying ex
penses In connection with the laying ot
the new Florence main.
In the injunction suit the Water board
alleges that Its property Is exempt from
taxation sinoe 11)13, when the Omaha
Water company transferred It to the city
Forty-two thousand dollars of taxes.
which would have been paid by the old
water company had It retained posses
sion, are standing on the treasurer's
books and he Is threatening to sell watei
d'Atrlct 'real estate at the tax sale No
vember 2. A temporary restraining or
der forbidding this was sscured.
In the other suit the Water board al
leges that It advanced tha 113,700 In Issue
to the city in February. 1813 as the re
sult of an emergency, The money was
never returned, the Water board asserts,
and asks judgment for this amount and
Interest 1
Tongue
Cannot
Express
Howl
Suffered
I Would
Not Do
Without
Pcruna.
I Thank
You.
Miss Etr.clie A. llaberkom, 2251
Oravols Ave., St. Louis, Mo, writes:'
"For over two years I was troubled!
with catarrh of the pelvic organs. I
heard ef Dr. Hartman's book Tha
Ills ef Life.' I read It and wrote to
the doctor, who answered my letter
promptly. I began taklns; treatment
as soon as possible. Tongue cannot
express how I suffered with my stom
ach, and I also was troubled wttti
catarrh of the held. I didn't feet Ilka
myself for a long time. So I began
taking- Peruna. I have , taken four
bottles, and now I cannot praise It
enough. Any ens who has ohrenio
estsrrh should writs to Dr. Hsrtmsr?.
lie will help nny one. I feel grateful
for what the doctor has done for me.
and would not do without Peruna. I
now enjoy as good health as aver. I
find It has Improved my health so
much that I will recommend It to
any one cheerfully. I thank tha doe'
tor vsry much for his kindness."
HOTELS.
t;v. . I nn
The Elms Hotel
Frank F. Diinlap, Manager,'
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
A paradise for overworked
and jjervous people).
Home of the most wonderful
beating waters In the world.
FINE GOLF COURSE
Send for Booklet.
Plaza lotel
CHICAGO. ILLO.
;Ki
mm '
REV L0AUNITZ JOHANS0N
DEAD AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Rev. Lounlts Johanson. aged 71 years,
:8 Ohio street, died Friday night, after a
: brief Illness. Before retiring from the
ministry he was a Swedish-Baptist clergy-
man and was the firjt to establish a
church of that denomination in New Eng
land. Us since held pastorates In Boston,
Chicago, Alton, Bioux City and Omaha,
coming here In 1S83. Besides his wife, the
deceased leaves throe sons, Frank L.
Anthony, W. A. Iven and two daughters,
Esther I, and Phyla, all reaming In
Omaha. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been mads. v
CALIFORNIA BOY FARMERS
STOP HERE LITTLE WHILE
Twenty-three students of the High
School Agricultural clubs of California,
all prise winners in their agricultural
pursuits, were In Omaha a short time
Friday night, arriving In a special car
over the Burlington and going out over
the Rock Island. They are on a tour of
the I'nlted States and are traveling under
the' auspices of the Agricultural depart
ment of the University of California.
The first stop that the California boys
will make will be at Gcneseo, 111., where
they will Inspect the creameries. From
there they will go to Chicago and visit the
live stock show. After that tbey will go
to Ithlca, N. T.; Philadelphia, Washing,
ton, Atlanta, New Orleans, San Antonio,
reaching home about November 11
RINE TO ARGUE VIADUCT
CASE IN WASHINGTON
City Attorney ' John A. Rine and As
sistant City Attorney W. C. Lambert wilt
go to Washington to argue the case of
the Dodge street-viaduct in the supreme
purt Wednesday or Thursday.
The ty'ssouri Faeiflo railroad is eon
testing the city's right to fores the con
struction of a viaduct of sufficient
strength to carry street car.
Bee readers are too intelligent to over
look the opportunities in the "want ad"
columns, They're worth wlA( reading.
BISHOP COADJUTOR WEEKS
DIES AT HOME IN VERMONT
A telegram has ' been received by
Charles Wp, 1340 Poulh Thirtieth
avenue, of Anr.oura announcing that his
brother, Rev. William Farrar Weeks.
bishop coadjutor of the diocese of Ver
mont, died yesterday at his home in Rut
land. The deceased was born at fit
Albans, Vt, and for more than thirty
years was a member of the diocese of
that state. He had visited here several
tlmea
Easy to Darken
Your Gray Hair
Try this! Mix 8age Tea mad Sulphur
and brush It through your hair,
takiDg oo strand at a time.
When you darken your hair with 6ago
Tea' and Bulphur, no one can tell, be
cause It's done so naturally, so evenly.
Preparing this mixture, though, at home
la mussy and troublesome. . For 60 cents
you can buy at any drug store the ready,
to-use tonlo called "Wyeth's Sage and
Eulphur Compound." . You Just . dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning ail gray
hair disappears, and. after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes bbau
tifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
Tou will al.-o discover dandruff Is gone
and hair has stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though ao disgrace.
Is a sign of old sge, and as we all da
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's 8age
aad Sulphur and look years younger.
Advertisement-
11
JOHN A. SW ANSON, Pres.
YTM. L. IIOLZMAN, Treas.
Critical Judges
Are quick to ' see the posi
tive advantage of selecting
KAUFMAN
CLOTHES
THE genius of American clothes yvSri
makers is emphasized in these Lfil
x -
smartly tailored clothes.
The exclusive pre shrinking process employed
by these celebrated makers produce gar
ments of lasting style and shape permanence.
A complete showing of Kaufman "Pro-Shrunk" clothes
is one or tho attractions at this New and Greater Store.
of Quality
ill,,'
are designed and built especially for young men
who demand not only fashion, cut, fit and style in
their clothes, but "personality" as well.
Besides their superb workmanship ?nd quality we
direct attention to a wonderful variety of the se-
son 0 newest weaves and leading colors.
Suits, Overcoats, Balmacaans,
$15, $20, $25, $30, $35
fci.i B
mil
Mm
-n aw" '.
1 .
Wheat In Chicago, atoo at the Plaza a
?nlet and refined bote), facing Uocola
ark and ovcrlookina Laka Michis'aa. UO
rooass with private bath newly furnished.
A room with a bath lor C1.50 aad up.
Weekly, 09.OO aad up. Two rooaa suites.
3.00 par day and ap Weekly, 15.00
and mp. Only twelva snlnutee by slectria
cars to theatre, baalaMa and atmpplnsj
oeater. Good cafe ia nsiKiim. Modm
ate prices. Writs for booklet to Maoaer.
nwiBATSiSoa a. wtarKBC.
j TWENTIETH I
CENTURY ;
FARMER j
. For the Missouri
I Valley...
LARGEST SHOWING
OF MEN'8
1'URMbHIKO GOODS
IK TU'K WEST.
I I I ISIS f T 1s"
.atOMMA SWAN SON. s-acs.
vn i noiZMAN
C0J1RECX APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
EliLlX'T YOUR NEW
FALL. HAT
AT HEADQUARTEHS
EXPERT SERVICE.
The manufacturer, iob- 1
bcr or dealer who is en-
deavoring to sell goods to
tho farmer trado.of the!
Missouri Valley .will find
his sales will come easier I
and in greater volume I
when his advertising copy
is appearing regularly iu I
Twentieth - Century I
r armer.
Hero. is the reason
Twentieth 0 e n t u r y
Fanner covers Oma
ha's trade territory
more thoroughly than
any other agricul
tural publication.
It not only reaches these
farm homes, but it carries
a vital weekly messace
mat nas Decome as neces-
Isary a part of the regular 1
routine of these homes as
i
i
s
I
I
Sumplm Copy mnd
Rut tut as) Rqur.
I
j Twantlsth Century Farnsr j
B IUdg., Omaha, Xeh,
i