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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1915)
THFi HKK: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JUNK 101.". BRIEF CITY NEWS Electrie teas, B7.BO. Burtess-Orandsn. ateve et Mat n New Bmcob Fraai KaaJataw frvotoacy Tba lie plate dinner served, at Be Ml la hotel. Teatar-e OmiM Men flW' classified amriion today, end appears la Tee Pee BXCLUUVBLT. rind out what Ue various roevlna; picture theaters of fee. Pt. W. P. Wkerry announces the sev erance of his assoclstlon with lr. F. 8. Owen en the establishment or him tem pera rr offices at eulto Kit, Braadeis thea ter butldlnff. eat Xle Wife C. M. Wine, Twenty slsth and Cumrns; street, wss arraigned In police court, charged with beating and abusing Ma wife. It being hla third of fense, he waa sentenced to ninety day In county Jail. Xerdware Dealer te MlaaeepoUs Th Great Western morning train to Minneapolis carried a special car tilled with Omaha and Nebraska merchants going to the national convention of the netafl Hardware Dealers association. Delegatea te CI Tie Xeffe H. M. Ilogere, John Beklne and Harry Ryan are te be delegates from the Assoclattl Re taller to the Omaha Civic league The appointment of these men has beeu just announced by President Charles R Kher man of the Associated Retailers. Batcher Chop Bobbed A boy of bout II year was seen to emerge from Jim Kunel's butcher shop. 13J0 South Thirteenth street, early Sunday morning, at an hour when the plac of business was olosed. Later Investigation resulted In the discovery that the place had been rsnsacked and some smAlt change stolen. Bamlsr la limed tamer Calmer, charged with Insulting passersby in the vicinity of Twentieth and Oastellnr M reels, was fined f.'i and cowls In police court. The arresting officer testified thsj Hamler Is a member of a crowd of young fellows who make a practice of making life miserable for pedestrians in thst dis trict. Want te llad Ker Ion Mrs. J. Murray, 190 East I'niversity avenue, St. Paul. Minn., has written to Postmaster Wharton for aid In finding her son, John Murray, who, she says, Is lying 111 some where in Omaha. She says she is worry ing about him day and night, and begs that be will write and at least tell her where he Is. There are a number of this name In the city directory. rirst Freebyterlaa rlemie gator day The annual picnic of the First Presby terian church, and Sunday school will be held Saturday afternoon and evening at Elm wood park. - Special street cars will take the youngster and grownup to the park, leaving Fifteenth and Harney street at MO o'clock. The committee 1p charge includes Mr. and Mrs. PkuI Q. Luc) and Ouy Ross. In addition to an enjoyable program of sports and games they are arranging some "wonderful ests," they say. JITNEY BOND TO BE i FIXED AT $10,000 Occupation Tax i to Be Placed at $60 a Car for the Four-Pas-lengtr Jitnejt. LIABILITY IS TO BE LIMITED At a meeting of the committee of the whole the city council agreed that the proposed jitney regulation ordinance should contain a provision that each jitney should furnish the city liability Insurance of a maximum of $10,000, with a limitation of $2,500 for any one death, the maxi mum to be increased at the rate of $1,000 per 6eat on cars having more than ten seats. It was explained that liability protection would oper ate In this way: Assuming that an accident caused four deaths, the lia bility would be $2,600 In each case; If there should be one death and sev eral accidents, the liability would be $2,500 for the death, and accident liability to the extent of $7,500. A local bond company man Informed the council that the proposed liability in surance would cost the jitney men 116 per month, assuming that a reasonable amount of tho business could be secured. Waati Blanket Bni. Attorney Thurston urged that the ooundl take cognisance of a jitney in corporation being formed and that a blanket bond bo accepted for the Jitney operating in the name of this company, rather than requiring separate bonds for ach car. The occupation tax feature was placed at HO a year for car carrying four or loss pasrengors. with a proportionate In crease for larger seating capacity. The ordinance will be brought up Tues day morning for passage, The proposed inspection of cars by the superintendent of polloe has been eliminated. Requiring jitney drivers to follow definite and ap proved routes and maintain proper lights and signs are features which have been retained in the ordinance. John O. Telser of Dundee expressed disappointment ove the Jitney situation. When this new transportation Idea was started here he believed he would be able to ride from Dundee and back, but up to date he has not had a jltuey ride, he declared. RAIN GOOD FOR ONE TRADE Shoe Men Report Their Business During; Le.it Six Weeki Hai Been Unusually Brisk. ALL LINES HAVE GOOD TRADE Omaha shoe dealers are mopping their brows and getting a breath of air now that the rainy weather has stopped for a moment and wnrm. dry sunsMne has taken Its pisce. The shoe men ere catch ing the breath they did not have time to catch during all the half dosen weeks of rainy weather. For shoe men have been especially busy and have made what they call a rich harvest during that time. Just as sure as the old saving. "One man's loss is another's gain." Is a true maxim, so sure la It that while some classes of business fall far behind dur ing a rainy apell, the shoe business Is one that profits during such a apell. It Is a recognised fact that rainy weather sells shoes, and the rainy spell Just experi enced has been no exception. The shoe man explains It by the fact that wet weather draws a man's attention to the fact that hlj sole Is thin or entirely worn out. til Boslaveea God. Business In all retail lines has been ex ceptionally good, however. In Omaha during all the rainy spoil, aooordlng to J. V. Metcalfe, secretary of the Asso ciated Hetr-llera. who keepa a close tab on the puis, of retail activities. "BumI nese In all lines In the department stores, I have reason to believe," said Metcalfe, "shows an increase over the spring busi ness of last year. All large stores report an Increase In the spring business over last year In spite of the rain. "A few warm dnys now and the sum mer goods will go In good shape. The retailers have good stocks of summer goods. They have been conservative In buying, but they are well supplied. They look for aii excellent business in the next thirty days." COMES BACK FROM CENTRALAMERICA Eulaliui Groh, Returned Missionary, Tells of Conditions in Hon duras and Guatemala. QUEER CUSTOMS OF COUNTRY Wife of Joliet Warden Burned to Death in Bed He Rahs for Bryan And Lands in Jail " 'Ray fcr Bryn," shrieked Jasper Kmart, Tenth and Davenport streets, having looked upon fermented grape juice and found It good. "Ivook been, ma-an, don't you all go cheerin' eny of them for'n powehs around yeah,' cautioned Luke Bowes. Ethiopian, cf the. sams locality. . . '"Kay fer Wlllyum Jenkins Bryn." per sisted Jasper In tones like unto Bllas. . (Curtain.) bout an hour later Jasper awoke at Polloe headquarters, whither he had been wafted by a passing policeman. Feebly he raised himself on one elbow and mur mured, "I'm neuter." MAIDA REARRESTED AS SOON AS HE IS RELEASED Daniel Maids, who pleaded guilty to) sending obscene letters through the malls and a sentenced to sixty days in jail after a tearful plea before Judge Lewis in federal court, was rearrested at the expiration of his sentence and will be remanded to Wyoming where the govern ment ha a similar charge against him He Is also wanted at Joliet, IU., for violation of his parole while serving a sentence in th Illinois penitentiary. MANY TO COME TO OMAHA TO SEE THE LIBERTY BELL A delegation from Tekamah, another from Blair, and still others from many towns In the state are expected to be In Omaha July to see the liberty Bell when it Is parked for a few hours In Omaha en route to the Ban Francisco ex position. Former Pennsyivanlans are taking an especial Interest In the coming of the bell since It Is particularly a rello of Philadelphia, as well as a relic of the greatest national significance. JOLIET, 111., June 21.-Mrs. Edmund M. ' Allen, the young wife of the warden of the state penitentiary here and former comic opera favorite, was found dead and burned, today In her bed In the warden's suite In the penitentiary. A wound on the left temple and the rapidity with which the flames charred her body almost beyond recognition gave rise to the belief that she had been stunned by a blow on trie Head, and her night clothes soaked with alcohol and ignited. A bottle which had contained alcohol was found in the -room,' together with a heavy water bottle which might have been th instrument with which she was struok. An examination showed she bad not been outraged. Mrs. Allen was formerly a prima donna of a company presenting "The Merry Widow." Her maiden name was Odette Malsee Bordeoux, and her home Los Angeles, where an aunt and cousin still live. She was) M year old. Joseph Campbell, a negro convict, who acted a the Allen' house servant and who lived In the warden's suit was placed la. solitary confinement after a committee of prison officials bad investi gated the fire. He will be charged with murder, It was said. Marks on Man's Body Point Toward Murder Was the body or an unidentified negro man murdered and then placed on the railroad tracks at Fourth and Poppletnn avenue early yesterday morning, or was the unfort'unate victim struck down by a switch engine? The police will try to solve the question today. The body of a negro man, garbed In laborer's attire, and about 35 years of age, was found early Sunday morn ing, badly mangled. At first it was sup posed that he had been killed while tres passing upon railroad property, but in vestigation made by Coroner Crosby yesterday afternoon pointed strongly toward murder Instead of accident al death. Wounds In the man's fice and skull that appeared to have been made with a hatchet, ami which would seem impossi ble to have resulted from the locomotive, were found. Coroner Crosby said. The head was several feet away from the track, severed, as though by guillo tine. So mark of identification could be found upon the corpse, and no one In the neighborhood could be found to identity tho man. sleep In the beds thst they mluht of fer us There are shout twenty different dia lects spoken among the Indians, and the only pert of the Mule to,wrilch they have ncceoe Is the Ropp I of St. Msrk, which has been trsnslstrd Into one of these dlalwts " Austrian Warships Resume Activity VIENNA (Via Amsterdam and Lon don), June 31 An Austrian official state ment concerning the bombardment last week by Austrian war vessels, of stovsral points on the Adriatic coast of Italy, ha been given out as follows: "Several of our cruisers and torpedo boat unit on Thursday and Friday under took aa expedition along th Italian coast from th frontier of the empire to Fano. They damaged the semaphore stations at the mouth of the Tagllamento river, near Peaaro. and the railway bridge near Rlmlnl, across th Meturo and Arolla rivers. All the units returnsd ssfely. Funeral Services For Martin Langdon Funeral services for the late Martin Langdon were held at St. Peter's Catholl ohurch yesterday. Rev. J. F. McCarthy officiating. Burial was In Holy Hephulcre. The funeral was largely attended by many of the old setters of both Doug las and Sarpy counties. All of the chil dren of the deceased wore present, a son. Dr. Frederick Langdon of Butte, Mont,, having arrived yesterday morning. The pallbearers were: Honorary- Frank Dellone Jonathan Ed wards Active F. J. Langdon ' Thomas Lynch I. J. Dunn Of the honorary M. J. Feenan liua Lochner R. N. Downey T. J. Fttsmnrrls K. C. Langdon pallbearers, all were members of the Association of Douglas County Pioneers, of which Mr. Langdon had long been a member. Thers was a profusion of flowers, sent In by friends. Bulallus N. Groh, returned missionary from Honduras and Ouatamala. gave an address on Christian work In those countries In place of his usual sermon In 8t. Mark's Lutheran church last evening, and made a plea for more missionaries to go to theao difficult fields. "Of the flv republics of Central Amer ica. Honduras opens Its doors the widest, but Is the most difficult field." said Mr. Clreh. "These five republics are Ouata mala. Honduras. Ban Salvador. Nicara gua and Costa Rica. In Pan Salvador there are numerous llttl congregations of believer who were established by workers from the Amer ican Bible society and the British and Foreign Bible society, but these congre gation are mostly without pastors. "Traveling about the country Is very difficult In Honduras, much more so than In Ouatamala. In the latter country there are good road. There Is not even a railroad crossing the country from th Atlantic to the Pacific side. When we want to make a trip we go to the town hall and hire Indians to carry our bag gage. This costs a trifling sum, and w can often sow gospel seed as we walk along with these hired baggage carriers. Few Wssas Roads. Tn Honduras there are hardly any wagon roads st all. The railroad mileage of th, country is fifty-four miles, and a train runs on this road every other day. "The government of Honduras Is not as stable as that of Ouatamala. We had the latest revolution In Honduras only four years ago. In Ouatamala. on the other hand. President Cabrera has ruled with an Iron hand since 1896. He Is the Porfirlo Dlas of Guatemala Many sus pected of plotting against him have been imprisoned and executed and others have been exiled and had their property con fiscated. One plot, nearly succeeded. A largo quantity of explosive was dis charged under a street where It was known he would pass. The horses and coachman were blown to pieces, but the president escaped unscathed. "His firm rule Is a good thing for ths country and for the evangelisation of the people. During a recent smallpox epl demlo he called to his palace a man with whom I waa working, Dr. C. F. Socord, known to many In Omaha, and had him vaccinate thousands of Indians. "Bllver has disappeared entirely from circulation in Ouatamala. There Is only paper and nickel money. As a conse quence it value ha depredated until now 1 In Ouatamala money Is worth 6 cents In United State money. There are eight Ouatamala reals in a Ouatamala dollar. Each real, therefore. Is worth about two-thirds of a cent In our money. Their smallest coin Is the nuartllla, which, at th present state of deprecia tion, would be worth just one-slxth of a cent In United States money. Place Walk Iaaleatea Rssk. "Down there the people do not 'keep to the light,' but take their places on the side walk according to rank. .Tow roust decide Instantly as each iodstrian ap proaches whether he I above or below you In social rank. If above, you give him the Inside of th sidewalk, A woman also invariably takes the Inside, unless shs be a barefooted woman or one carry ing a burden, and the poor Indian la pushed out Into the street "In Honduras silver still circulates, and a Honduras dollar Is worth about 40 cents gold. They always speak of United States money as gold. "The Indians in these countries are not like those in North America. They are really the support of the country and characteristically hard workers. You will often see them walking along tho trails bearing heavy burdens on their backs and weaving hat aa they walk. "On cannot see these people without feeling a great desire to carry the gospel to them. And they, In their simple way. are very hospitable. If we come to a re mot mountain vlllege at night and knock on the door of a house or hut and ask for lodging they at once receive us. cheerfully and trustfully. Of course, we carry our own hammocks In which to sleep, for generally we wouldn't care to St. Philomena and St. Patrick Students Are Given Diplomas; Sixteen members of the gradustlng I class of St. Philomena school, Fifteenth I and Leavenworth streets, were presented j dlplomss Pundsy morning at St. fhllo- j menaa church by Father Stenson, follow ing the regular 10 50 mass. The gold medal for the highest average tn the Collective branches was awarded to Volando Debarblerl. Father Stenson, who has supervision of the school, com plimented the class for ths excellent work reported by the teechers. Bt. Patrick's graduating olsss of ten received diplomas from Father Oannon at Bt. Patricks church, after the Sun day morning service. Frances Dealer- house was presented a gold medal for th highest average during the last school year. The names of the sraduatee are: ST. PHILOMENA. Edward Connoran Harmon Leonardl Harlan Ray John Damato Charles Aniata Margaret Shea loma Qregg Margaret Ashsr Klltnbsth Domorkos PATRICK. :F ranees Dreterhouse Ruth McMillan Helen Hrennan Anna Rocheford Leo Klannlgan I- rank Mehoney Volando 1 ebarrlrt Michael llenliiato Frank Pollto James Fsrhat Charles Hathrof ST. Bernard Shields Carl IWhanty Joseph Flynn Paul Shanahan John Flynn Luctle Flynn H Store Hours 8:30 to 5 P. M. Saturdays 9 P. M.?-Sn GOMPAiWe "XVKRYDODY.'S STORE Was So Thin. "Her Bones Rattled" aid Ker Trie ads. Miss A. SL Milae sraaat Vats On Twelve Founds. Friends Wo Loaf Ituf h. Hit) UK NKWH KtUt Tl K.SUAY. JI K gg. IWlft. These Unusual Values Are Jhnst FOR TUESDAY; INDICATORS which iKirt tlir- ny to pure economy here in this lug service stove. Thin Blown Table Tumblers, 3c. Clesr crystal thin blonn table tumblers, regulation sits. Thn regular 60c a doien quality at itc each. (Basement.) Fancy Dress Ginghams at 5c Woven ginghams in checks, plaids and stripes, remnants r bolts, the usual 12 Hp quality, at .V. yard. (Basement.) 12VjC Fancy Dress Percales Fancy dress percales, good selection of patterns, 36 lnc'A wide, ulso'whlte percales, usually sold st 12 He, at 84f. (Basemtmt) Women's 25c Summer Vests, 10c Worsen s Swiss ribbed cotton summer vents, low neck aad slcevel-ss. The usual 2&c kind, at lOc each. (Main Floor.) Framed Pictures, were $1.00 and $1.50, for 25c A sample lot, embracing a variety of subjecls and kinds o frames. 8ome of them are slightly damaged, the usual $1.00 and If. 50 kind, special at glW. (basement.) I ' JktfclsUo Womanhood I Plump, Healthy, "1 am verr slid that at lut I bv found miw thin tht van put ftwh m Biy turn," r1l Miaa A. H. Hlldobrandl. "Mr frlina lwr M BMd not M fwir fsi so long w hear btinaa rattl around th oortiar' but now thay r 'how food you mk.' I walplied pounda. Took alarfol and rrnm Monday till following Hatur day aaiuad pounda and an galnln wary day Sloe. Today I walgh IMU pounda. " I am taking Sargnl regularly and hays gained iWa pound, already" aars Mia FmtI Mil lor and Oo. Johnem add rtnrgol la cartainly all light. My wMght at prvaanl u 171 pounda Wnn I alartad I walahad 161 pounda " A 17 pound aaia. Would you. too, like to quickly put from 10 to 0 pounda of aolld. "aiay-thar'' flrsh, tat and muaeular tliaua hetwoan your akin and bonaa? Don't aar It can't ha don. Try It Lot ua aend you free a. ton paikaga of dargol and prova wbai It can do for you. Mora than half s million thin man and woman haT gladlir aiada thla taat. and that Hargol doa auccaod, d.taa maka thin fnlka fat va wtiara all la baa fallad, I boat provM by th tramandoua bualnaaa wa haa dona. No draatlo dKl, flaah oraarna, maaaago. olio or aniulalona. but a almpla, hannlaas horn treatment, fut out th coupon and ood for this Fro parkaao today, ancloaing IS rent tn allvar to halp pay poataga, packing, ato. Addroa Th Sargnl . 74-r Herald nidg , Slnghamtnn, N. Y. Tak Sargol with your moala and watch It work. Thla taat will tall th alory. FREE SARGOL COUPON Thla coupon, with lOo In rilw ta halo pay pnPtRfxs, parking, mtc, an 4 to how anf faith, Dtltlea huI4r to ana Mo pack aa of Hargul fraa. Addraia Tha traxel IV, 74-F Hral4 Bid a., Bingham ton. N. T. RIVER REPORTED FALLING NOW AT SIOUX CITY The Missouri river st Ksnsas City reached the heicht of twenty-six end a half feet, this morning, which is five and a half feet above flood stage. The weather, bureau reports the river at Omaha as the fifteen and a half foot mark. Flood state In Omaha Is nineteen feet. The river has fallen slightly at Sioux City in th last twenty-four hours. SELBY TO APPEAL MERGER SUIT TO SUPREME COURT W, L. Belby, plaintiff in the first merger injunction suit In which th constitution ality of the law was upheld by District Ji'dge Redlck, has filed a notice that hs it tends to appeal to th supreme court. Dea't Have a Saaaanor t'oaaat. Take Dr. King's New Discovery and you won't catch cold. It kills the cold germs, keeps you well, Mr. All Irug. gists. Advertisement. Turks Fight Fairly, Is Word from Front IXWDOrf, June 21.-A Reuter dWpetch from its correspondent In the Darda nelles says: "The Turks sre fighting most fairly. In one case a Turk, while under fire, dressed the wounds of one of our men. In another rase a Turk left a water bottle with a wounded Australian soldier. "A British soldier, who had been ly ing wounded for many hours without food, far from the British trenches, was Slven bread by a Turk. Prisoners who hsvs escaped from the Turks all as sert they were well treated." YOUNG LADS ARRESTED FOR INSULTING WOMEN Herbert McGraw and Justin McCabe, lT-yeer-otd youths, were arrested Sunday sad were arraigned In police court, charged with Insulting women on the street. Judge Foster fined each IS end . costs, with suspended sentence. MeUackoly Weaaea. Women should understand that melan cholly, commonly called the "blues," Is la nine times out of ten a pure symptom of some organlo derangement which should have attention. For nearly forty ers I.ydla K. rinkbaru's Vetab Compound, made from roots snd herbs, hss been the standard rttnedy .r such conditions, ss proved Dy many testimon ials which we are constantly publishing from women who have boen restored to lalth by its use. Advertisement. Serbians Occupy . An Albanian City LONDON, June 11 A Reuter dispatch from Athena says tt la reported there that th Serbians hav occupied Durasso, Albania. Esaad Pasha, provisional presi dent of Albania and former commander of the Turkish forces at Scutari, is said to have fled to Italy. Italy ha not formally declared war on Turkey, which may explain the reported flight of Eesad Pasha to Italy.. PATRIOTIC MEETINGS FOR CHURCHES ON THE FOURTH Special obaertanue of July 4, which falls on Sunday this year, Is being planned by O.nsha ministers. They in tend to hold patriotic religious services in the churches on Independence day for the purncte of boosting civic right eousness At the Ministerial union meet Ins. Rev. T. U. Evans mentioned th Idea. whl h was heartily endorsed. What can I do to make her stronger?" Your physician has told you that it it simply one of the thousands of cases of "debility." You have tried certain "tonics" without avail, but you hare not yet tried Sanatogen, the true food-tonic. And Smitopen may well provs tisr salvation, lorTO remember thst thoussnds of women who wer weak 'ffiu ana weary nave ucrivaa uw Btrengin, new joy 01 living, from its use. jf- Olive Schrciner, the famous writer, grstefully x clsima: "Nothing thst I hsv tskea la years has givsn ma such a seas of rlf or as Sanatoria. ' ' And Amelia E. Barr, th beloved novelist, refers to th "marvellous help" derived from using Ssnstogen. This hclD of Sanatogen is not th fslse help of a mcrs stimufsnt but ths ttnitruttivt sid of a true food tonic which gives the exhsusted system th natural element for building up the blood, strengthening th nerves, improving di'.iim. How well if perfotms this function, physicians in every land 21,000 of them hsv endorsed Sanatogen in writing know from set u si observation. Their srtitudc is well summed up by the fsmous Berlin spectslist. Professor Eulenberg, who writes: "I am using Senstogea mors and more ia esses of nervous trouble whioh hsvs thsir orifia in poverty of ths blood and poor auitrition, aad avsr hsd ooessioa to regret its use. And we feel sure yu will never regret using Sanatogen. flaaaaaaaa la aU Vw sssal Jragglaaa eeerywbare ia 1 aeaa,rraaa 11.00 a. Grand Prize. International Coners of M eatctne, LonOvn, VtlM. Women' 25c Fibre Silk Hose, 15c. Tan color, fibre silk boot, full seamless, the usual 25c quality, at t!ie a pair. (Hasement.) Women 17c Summer Vests at 10c. Low neck and sleeveless, full taped Swiss ribbed, the usual ITe kind, at tor each. (Biyiemeut.) Women's $1.00 Long: Pllk Gloves, 49c Elbow length, tricot weave, plain white, all alses, regular $1.00 quality, Tuesday 4r pair. (Main Floor.) Embroidered Batisto Corsets at $1.00. Medium In bust line, well finished top, very comfortable, re inforced front steel, good hose supporters. (Second Floor.) Dainty Lace Trimmed Brassieres, 49c. , Made of good quality muslin, V shape, strong lace edging, hooked front, splendid fitting, special 40c. (Second Floor.) Hand Embroidered Pillow Tops, $1.4?. Hand embroidered In floral and conventional designs, finished with fringe and rluny lace edge. (Third Floor.) White Underwear Crepe at 10c. 10 Inches wide, very desirable for underwear, needs no Ironing, special at toe yard. (Main Floor.) Huck Towels, Tuesday, 85c Dozen. Site 18x36-lnch huck towels with fancy red border, atrlctly fast, MAc dosen. (Main Floor.) TUESDAY Is the LAST DAY on Which to Join NEW ERA Sewing Machine Club Five Cents Is Sufficient ir the First Payment IT BRINGS TO VOVn HOME A "Standard" Rotary Sewing Machine GUARANTEED FOR LIFE TABLE OF WEEKLY PAYMENTS ' 0,05 S0.f5 8105 SlJPsS lit Weak lit a Weelt tfst Week list Week .10 .0 1.10 1.W) IrWI Week 11th Week S3nd Week StndWeek .15 .IKS 1.15 1.65 Srd Week ISth Week 8rd Week SSrd Wek .20 .70 1.20 1J70 4th Week t tth Weak S4th Week 14th Week ,25 .75 1.25 1J& (th Week Hth Week th Week SSth Week JIQ .80 1.30 1.80 th Week ISth Week SSth Week StthWeek 35 .85 1.35 1.85 Tth Week 17th Week ITth Week STth Week .40 .OO 10 l.OO Sth Week ISth Week ISth Week th wk jthwUS mhwffk mJwA a as .50 1.00 1.50 1.95 10th Week SOth Week Ifrth Week SSth Week First Payment Immediate dellv ry then every week you pay 5 cents more than the previous reek's payment. noprrlgh 1014. Ten cents In each payment can be saved by you if yon want to reverse the payments and pay them all or In part In advance. Barress-aTask Sewlnc Machine Beetloa Thtsfd risef. A $65.00 (LIST t-RICE) 3li-drawer style, the world's beat a a c h 1 n e, lock and chain stitch, central needle style, STANDARD ROTARY $39 Sets. Cash Dividend 10c r Plan now to attend the mam' moth tractor plowing demon stration to be held at Fremont Neb., August 9-14. From one to eight each of practically every tractor and plow manu factured will be shown. Next in importance to the state fair. Plan now to attend. famawmmammmm -.Vs. Apartments. Hats, r.otoe and cot Use can be rented quickly and theasly br Bee ' For Best." for Elbert Hubbard's new book"ltzth in the Making." Written in his attractive manner and filled with his shrewd philosophy, together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. It is FREE. Tear this ofiu. reminder to addrcM THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO., 27 J. Irving PL, New York. -3 Tl TdTCT For Result t3 vL y Civ M i Bcc Want Ada. JP