THi: KKK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FKIUIUAUY 1, HUC.
t ;.
Nebraska
OMAHA LAD BACK FROM TRIP
WITH FORD TO EUROPE.
STATE COMMITTEE
TO MEET TONIGHT
Republican! of Nebraska Will Defi
nitely Decide When to Open
Headquarten.
.ESTABROOK MEN AT LINCOLN
(From a Staff Correspondent. t
LINCOLN. Jn- Sl.-( Special. (-Major
Jsas Craig opened up Estabrook head
quarters t the Lindell hotel today and
haa brought from Omaha headquarters
a clerk and stenographer to assist Mm.
Ths state committee of tlie republican
party will hold a meeting Tuesday eve
ning at ths Lindell hotel to consider
opening headquarters and to take up
other matters pertaining to the cam
paign: Both members of the state committee
from Lancaster county, E. D. Heath
and Captain A. M. Trimble, are opposed
to opening headquarters until after the
primary campaign Is over. They think i
nothing can be gained and It will be
money spent which might be used to bet
ter advantage after the campaign starts.
t To Kettle Question. I
The late meeting of republicans ueld at I
the state house a little over a week ago 1
Instructed the committee to open up !
I'eadquartera at once, but Chairman 1
tleorge believed it better to wait until '
the committee could meet and take the
matter up. so it is up to the committee I
tomorrow to settle the question.
It Is understood to be the plan to
heve the machinery of the slate com
mittee put at the disposal of candl
drtps for delegates to the national con
vention In securing the necessary signa
tures to the petitions. If this scheme
Is carried out those .desiring to run ill
lie notified to make application with the
Htte committee before a specified date
J .. 1 1 . ... 1 A . . U . V
" " la "l "". Corn, which through its secretary. Robert
perse of the prinUng and collecting of I Q hu a(1lll.efHed a leUer to JIr
autotrophs. I ,. . . . , .
. , . ... ........ Mellor advocating mix ng corn meal with
In .the meantime the democrats are as ... . . . .
, ... .... .. .;.. ver . enn- fIol,r for Purposes of food, as ndvj-
rt'dste for governor. The old saving that
0
Nebraska
DISCORDANT NOTE
SPOKEN AT FUNERAL
Street Evangelist Diiturbs Company
at Obiequiei of Woman Who
Ended Her Life.
PASTOR ORDERS FROM CHURCH
GRAND 1SI,AM. Neb. Jan. :!l.-(Spe-jclal
Telegram. )l.ate this afttrnoon while
EL X
1 7 -r-
a
Nebraska
Press Association
Holds Meeting
at Scott's Bluff
MELLOR RAPS MIXED FLOUR
Secretary of Board of Agriculture
Say! Meaiure Will Result in
Poor Bread. I
STANDS UP FOR NEBRASKA
t Kroin a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. ni.-iSpeclal.) Secre
tary W. R. Mcllor of the State Hoard of
Agiiculture is not In sympathy with a
movement started ty thq American Manu
facturers' Association of Products of
;ated by a bill, II. R. 9, Introduced in
, the national nonce of representatives by
Henry T. Ralney, a member from l.linoi
: and which will be sponsored In the senate
foo' .ius'i in where angels fear to
tread" does not even apply In this cshc,
enri un'es- brother Charlie Bryan nets
in there is every Indication that the ty Senator Cummins of Iowa,
of fife mry no by default for the want of Mr. Gould asks that the secretary of
m'n with sufficient courage to lead j the Nebraska board bring the matter be
ll, e . ml'y tlomoralized democratic forces j fore the board with the Idea of an en
te ' -v'tuHe defeat. jdoisement which should be sent to all
TT- t C. W. Hi van believes that there , members of congress In Nebraska In
Is r chance to revive the party by the i l oth houses and also asks him to write
wppl'catlon of the cold water cure. Is ap- , n few letters to the members calliu?
their attention to the bill.
a large company attending the funeral
at Tiin'ty Methodist church of Mlsa
Gertrude Allen was bowed In gilef. it
was painfully shocked when a religious
exhoitrr known as Rev. Mr. Afflerbaugh,
a street evangelist, arose from a seat In
the rear end testified he would repeat
and did repeat a line from the scriptures
which he said the pnstor should have In
cluded In his text, but had failed to In
clude, namely, that there shall be no
murderer In heaven.
Miss Allen, a devoted Sunday .school
and Epworth Ina gue member, met death
by self-dean uctlun while temporarily de
ranged from a long Illness made morn
acute by a recent complication of the
f rippe.
The pastor. Rev. Jlr. Schick, had Just
finished an impreesi e sermon and had
laid tender tribute to the departed. A
deep hush had fallen over the audience,
i Rev. Mr. Schick was stepping from the
I rostrum when the street exhorter. a nian
I of large build and stentorian voice, pro
I nounced his disapproval as Indicated.
, The pastor was among the first to re-
cover from the shock that visibly swept
through the auldence, ordered the gealot
to silence and requested the ushers to
conduct him from the church. This was
done, -the disturber offering no violent
resistance and thereafter keeping his
peace.
Rev. Mr. Afflerbaugh haa frequently
been taken Into custody by the police for
arbitrarily InsMing attainst Mayor Ryan's
wishes hi occupying street corners where
any assembling of persons most disturbs
trafilc.
Nebraska News
HASTINU-'. Neb.. Jan. 3I.-(SkcImI.-At
a meeting of the executive committee
of th Nehraska Tress association. In hi
her Saturday night. It was unanimously
voted to take the Scott's Hluff excur
sion trip, as hnd been pltnned at. the
last annual meeting of Hi- association.
The exact date has not been fixed,
but It was given out hnt In all prob
ability the excursion would be held In
the fore part of J uie and that the start
ing point be from til a nil I sin id.
it was the opinion of those Attend
ance at the meeting thst there would be
at least ! or 3t0 editors who world
take advantage of the excursion, as It
means a sight-seeing tour of one full
wek. i
A vote of thanks was extend?,) to the
cltlxena of Kearney for their generous
offer and their Kind Invitntion for the
editors to hold their next snnnsl session I
at that city.
Kalrbury News olra.
FA1RBCRY. Neb.. Jan. 31.-8peclal.V-The
funeral services of the late Frank P.
Durner were held at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. J. 13. Pavls. yesterday.
Mayor K. YV. Mason has asked the
cltlxena of Kalrhury to contribute food
and clothing for the poor of Tairbury.
The varloua churches organised a charity
orKsnltation and raised 175 for the bene
fit of the destitute at a recent tag day
movement.
Hoy Livingston hss sold the Rower
stoie and expects to lesxe this week for
Chicago to take a course In window dec.
orating. C.eerse I.. Meyer will run the
iiowcr stove In the futui-e.
C. A. MMlee has fllrd for th eofflce of
clerk of the district court on the repnb
llcnn t i ket. Oscar N. tlarsney, the pres
ent Incumbent, hss served three terms,
with a holdover year, making an aggre
gate of thirteen years, lie may be a
candidate to succeed himself.
William obeibelman. Illvng three miles
northwest of Knit-bury, Is reported quite
111 with dropsy, Mr. Oberhelmnn hss lived
in this county for forty years.
I'd Huikhart, a prom Pent fanner of
this county, wss recently married In
California, lie married a sister of bis
former w'fe.
MOCSERS LOOKING UP
STATE CANDIDATES
(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. Jan. 31 (Specl.il. )-There
will be a meeting of the progressive party
In Lincoln February 22 for the purpose
of considering ways and means, etc., ac
cording to Colonel Frank I. Corrlck, who
returned yesterday from a trip to Chi- !
cago after attending the Omaha meeting I
last week, where It was decided to put a '
complete ticket In the field this year, j
The committee appointed to look Into
the matter of candidates and delegates, i
consisting of lr. W, O. Henry of Omaha,
J. C. llNYpham of Lincoln. II. Gordon i
Cross of Bt. Kdwsrd, A. E. Allyn of
Hastings and T. M. Morrow of Omaha,
will meet with other leaders of the party
In tha afternoon and make Its report and
In tho evening a banquet wilt b held.
Kf forts are being made to secure Wtl
llaju Allen White of Kansas aa tha prin
cipal speaker, while Senator Sarkett of
ltea trice and Judge Wray of York will be
the main speakers from this stste.
The "Home Life"
The fifty-sixth annual
statement of the Home Life
Insurance Company, of
which George E. Ide is
President, presents a rtc
ord of substantial benefits
to its policy-holders during
the year and a solid growth
in financial strength.
Assets increased to
$32,029,439.71 after paying
to policy-holders $3,447,381
including dividends of
$602,721
The insurance in force was
increased by $4,766,740
and is now
$125,660,173
D. X. McOaklY, Osasral Afsnt,
State of Nebraska.
31. 330 City Mat. Bank Bldg-.,
OMAHA, WEB.
FEEL YOUNG!
It'a Ir. Edwards OUt Tablet For
Yont
Rewsre of ths habit of constipation. It
develops from Just a few constipated
dsys. unless you tske yourself In hand.
Coax the Jaded bowel muscle beak to
normal action with Dr. Edwards' ON
Tsblets. ttie substitute for calomel. Don't
force them to unnatural action with
severe medicines or by merely flushing
out the Intestines with nasty, stokoatnc
csthartha.
l'r. Kdwards believes In gentleness,
persistency and Nature's assistance.
Ir. Kdwnrds' Olive Tablets open th
bowels: their action Is gentle, yet peat
tlve. There Is never any pain or grip
Ing when Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablet
are used. JuNt the kind of treatment
old persons should have.
Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets are a rege
table compound mixed with olive oil, you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally and have
no trouble with your liver, bowels or
stomach, 10c and 16c per box. All drug
gists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
D0NT NURSE A COLD
KILL IT! '
Relief In five minutes. No strong
Drugs. Just a lump of sugar with a
few drops of pure, health giving
VIHOIN OIL OF PINK. Thla can
be secured from any Druggist, and
Is prpsred only by th Leach Chem
lesl Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
parent and It Is said that a petition
which has been circulated by WT. H.
Hester wi;V ie filed sonic time this week.
Som man will undoubtedly, be found
filled with sufficient courage to run
hps hint the Lincoln mayor for the nonil
natinn. oven If there Is no chance to win
nl the election. .
Allegation Oil Fees
Are Much Too High
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
T.1NCOLN. Jan. 3t.-(8poclal.)-OH com
; panics, who are affected by-the legal con
' troveriy going on between the stale oil
derartment and the companies over In
spection which hag resulted In temporary
cefsatlon of hostilities have filed In the
supreme court a cross-petition In answer
to the allegations set forth by the stato
In the filing- of the application for a restraining-
order on the companies.
In an effort to show that fees are ex
cessive they allege that since l?$g the col
lections of the oil department have been
47o4. Of this amount 1228,340 has been
used to pay the expenses of the depart
ment and I.'IV-TO has gone Into the state
treasury. From January 1, 1913, to April
14, 1!13, fees collected amounted to 110,664;
from the last date to November 14, 1914,
the fees were lM71: from December 1,
mi. to 'September 30, 1915, the fees were
r.",4l. They show that from a period
back up to September 30, 1915, the state
has made a profit of t3,iO,831 from gross
receipts amounting to 1711,218.
BEAVER CITY DEMOS WANT
LEACH FCR POSTMASTER
I'K.KR CITY. Neb., Jan. 31.-(Spcclal.)
At the prrletentisl election held here
Saturday. .1. K. Ieach wss endorsed as
the dcmociatic candidate for postmaster,
over C. A. Coombs by a vote of 153 ta
71. There had been several aspirants, but
nil save two had withdrawn before the
dsv . of election.
The Besvcr City postofflce is probsbly
the only presidential office In the stats
wo'ch baa been In charge of republicans
for twenty-four yesrs. In the last Cleve
land administration "I'latform" J. W.
Ke'ley was nominated, hut by some slig'it-of-hniK!
wra hot contirmed by the senate.
Jlr. Kflloy was not a candidate at this
time. The two republicans who wss liel'l
the office sre W. T. Ager now of Mncoln,
snd ti e present Incumbent, T. A. Uoyi,
who Is uerving a second term.
JURCR BECOMES INSANE
WHILE CONSIDERING CASE
j Mr. Mellor has responded In the follow
I Ing letter:
Your letter of January 22 received. Per
i snnally, we do not coincide with your
1 views. It may be perfectly nntural for
i Illinois. Iowa and Missouri, states thit
; produce corn In great quantities and but
. small yields of wheat, to assist Jegisla-
tion to increase the value of their crop
! production. Here In Nebraska, over a
. period of years, we rsise nearly equal
amounts of corn and wheat n to value
j and cur breeding and feeding of live stock
I Is another matter for consideration. In
I the live stock Industry the government
I gives Nebraska a 191D production of all
i animals (figuring a one-third value on
horses, mules and cattle, on the basis
that It takes three years to mature) of
more thant 12l,U)0.iC0. This breeding and
feeding Industry Is vitally Interested In
securing foraco and garln fit prices per
mitting a margin which will not cripple
thla great activity.
The passage of the law you desire wo. Mil
materially cheapen wheat if it raised tho
price of corn. We think thst mixing orn
flour with wheat flour would reduce the
cost of making the flour a trifle, to the
manufacturer, but would the people bene
fit In such reduction? We think not. The
small miller would have to either pur
chase his corn flour from the big milling
concerns, or ctoo put In expensive ma
chinery, which would have to be paid for
out of additional profits. We are also
of the opinion that bread made from a
mixture of corn and wheat flour would be
very white and light, but to offset that
fileaslng featucc. on account of the starch
n thn corn flour. It would dry out very
quickly, leaving tho bread dry and hard
within twenty-four hours after baking.
Added to this, corn flour would luck
flsvor, and th etasty qualities In suoh
mixed bread would come wholly from the
wheat flour; therefore we do not think
dry and tasteless bread would provo any
grent boon to our citlsenshlp.
Therefore in summing up, Nebraska Is
dotted over with small local milling in
dustries, many of which would be put oiit
of business if It were necessary to make
these changes or even If they attempted
to buy all the corn flour from the great
milling centers. Our people would be
compelled to eat dry and tasteless bread
to benefit the large milling concerns; our
feeders snd breeders would be placed in
a position of added expense In dairying
and beef production, our farmers would
secure less revenue from grain, all tu'rfi
with a very little, encouragement for a
trifling raise In the price of corn.
In view of all these apparent obstscles,
to me personally, we do not see how we
Ncbraskans can favor such a law.
(Krom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 31. (Special.) Assist
snt Adtutsnt Uenernl A. M. Trimbell of
the Nebraska department of the Grand
Army of the Republic will go to Lexing
ton Tuesday to meet with the council of
admlnlMtrntlon or the department fur the
purpose of Txlng a time for holding the
stilt encampment of the Orand Armv.
which will be hold at Lexington. It Is
desired to fixe the date at such a time aa.
the commander-in-chief can he present.
Among the medals of merit which have
been awsrded by the Aero Club f Amer
ica Is one to Captain Halph McMillan of
the Nebraska aviation corpes in recogni
tion of hs efforts In building up sn
aviation section of the guard in this
state.
State Superintendent Thomas will go
to Strang Friday to meet wtih patrons
of the schools In that vicinity who desire
to have more Interest aroused along lines i
or development or their schools. Saturday
ha will go to College View to assist In
the dedication of the new high school at
that place.
8. Toledo Sherry, who has recently
in charce of tha Indian hoarding school
in Oklahoma, working under direction of
the Interior department, called on Gov
ernor Morchcad this morning to pay his
respects to the Nehraska executive. Dr.
Sherry Is on his wsy to Inspect the In
dian school at Winnebago. While here
he exhibited a letter received by him
from Chamn Clark, who desired to deny
the rumor thst he was going to the next
natloml convention to nominate Wood
row Wilson for a second term. Speaker
Clark said that ha did not expect to at
tend the convention at all, and could
not nominate the president if he wss not
there.
TAIILAC TO BE
PRESENTED HERE
lioniancc of Biilneg World Will It
Iterrnletl in Introduction of
Xew Tontr.
FIIIST KNOWN YKAK AGO.
NEW KANSAS RAILROAD
' HAS BEEN INCORPORATED
HASTINGS. Neb., Jan. 3I.-lSpecial Tel
egram. )-Word has reached here that the
Garden CitV, Hastings and Omaha Kail
road company of Garden City, hss Incor
porated to build across the western end
of Kansas.
Tho Incorporators are George W. Finns-.
A. O. Wheeler, Frank Dunn and W.
A. Phillips, all of Garden City, snd Frank
T. Hurnham of Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas company haa a capital
NORTH FI.ATTK. Neb., Jan. 31.-(Bpe-cial.)
W. Fabllnger, a farmer from the
north part of the county, who had been
serving on the Jury In the district court
In this city, became mentally unbalanced
whiv o-t on a case and has since been
stock of 1100.000 and has a main line and
three branches proposed within tho state, 'this tremendously successful and popular
A little more than a year ago the first
bottle of Teniae, the master medicine
which has been building up countless
run-down men and women throughout
the country, was sold In a Lexington,
Ky., drug store.
From that salo grew a romance of the
business world in which one and one
half million pcoplo now. have a supreme
interest supreme because it is based on
health.
Today In all of tho Southern and most
of the Eastern States this remarkable
preparation U being distributed by the
tens of thousands of bottles.
In the annals of medicine nothing has
even remotely aprroached Tanlac's In
stant snd tremendous leap In popularity.
The original company which put Tanlao
on the market In six months was deluged
with orders and was unable to Introduce
Tanlac In tho Western States.
A company hss Just been formed, how
ever, hacked by Western capital to put
The main line Is to run from Garden City
to Stockton, a distance of 163 miles. A
branch feeder line is to be built south
west from Garden Cl'y to the south line In
Morton county. Another branch is to be
laid from Ogallah to Hays and the third
branch is to be bjllt northwest from
under the care of a physiran. The case j Stockton to the north line of Kansas,
wmcn wss Detore tne court at tne time I "n,? that would have been used had tho
was the case of Guy Fear ngainst I Nebraska. Kansas and Southern been
Gladys Itldenour wherein Miss Itlden- r p According to advices from
warden City the present plans contemn-
our seeks to compel Fear tQ support
her yeaT old child of whom she In
lts Fear to be the father! Attorneys
for the. defendant and plaintiff could not
agree to abide by the verdict returucl
by eleven Jurymen and Judge Weetovn
dismissed the Jury and set the case foi
a rehearing at a later date.
CLUSTER OF NELIGH
HAS FILED FOR SENATOR
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan.. SI. (Special.)-W. I
McAllister of Neligh has filed-for the re
publican nomination for senator In the
Ntnth senatorial district, composed of
Boone. Nance and Antelope, held the last
session by I-ver Eygiand of Albion. A. T.
turm of Nehawka baa filed for the re
publican nomination from the Cass-Otoe
district, represented last session by John
Mattes of Nebraska City. The filing- of
Theodore & Nordgren of Hamilton county
ror the republican nomination for lieu
tenant governor reached the stste house
today.
Read The Bee Want Ads. It pays!
late a line irom Amarlllo. Tex., to Hast
ings and ultimately to Omaha.
MAN WHO ENTER SST0RE
AT ANSELM0 IS CAUGHT
BROKEN BOW. New.. Jan. Sl.-tSpe-cial
Telegrsm.) Frank Crist of An
sedmo was brought here this afternoon
by Sheriff Wilson snd placed In Jail.
He s charged with breaking and enter
ing the drug store of Dr. Wills at An
selmo last night.
The place had been entered and robbed
the nixht before-and a trap was set,
William Bohart concealing himself In
the store about midnight. I to hart heard
some pick the lock and enter the room.
Jle threw his gun on the Intruder who
turned out to be Crist.
The prisoner was guarded until morning
a hen Sheriff Milson was sent for. Crist
Is a resident of Anselmo. bis father be
ing a business man of that place
Dave Ureas; -eia Job.
Pitcher Dave Gregg. Vean's brother Is
rcing to do a come-back next season. He
hss reen signed l, the I'ortlanl 'oa4t
club
tonic on sale In Omaha.
This company will station a man In
every city in this state who will meet the
public and explain Tanlac, how it should
be taken and the results that may be
expected from its pse.
Within a short time, therefore, Omaha
people will be given an opportunity to
test the properties of Tanlac.
Tanlao Is prepared from the secret
formula of the noted chemist and giver
of health aids, Joseph von Trlmbach. It
Is a purely vegetable preparation, abso
lutely free from mineral taint.
Tsnlac is conceded to have a greater
therapeutic value in cases of stomach and
nerve exhaustion and catarrhal affections
of the mucous membranes than anything
so far discovered.
It has been Indorsed by scientists gen
erally and by men and women In every
walk of life. Tanlac's action as a recon
structive tonic, strength producer, ap
petiser. Invlgorant and tissue builder Is
without parallel In the history of medi
cine. Within the next few days arrangements
will be completed for the Introduction of
Tanlac in Omaha. A leading druggist will
be appointed the exclusive Tanlao agent
and the publio may secure full Informa
tion cone ruing Tanlao at a drug store
especially selected for tha purpose
the down town section of the etty.
Nervous, run-down men and wonvn
who need more strength, better diges
tion snd a quick and offensive regula
tion of the entire nervous system through
a building up of the body, will f nd that
nothing has ever arprosched Tanlac In
Its wonderful remedial effects Advertisement.
75000 people have paid
H4, 000, 000
for a single edition of a great set of books. Almost no need to name it, for no such
sum has ever been paid for any other set of books in the world. And this was for
only the newest and latest of the eleven editions of The Encyclopaedia Britannica.
1
The 75,000 buyers of
this new Eleventh edi
tion all paid from $150
to $250 per set for the
larger-volume Cam
bridge University issue.
The entire set of 29
volumes (in any bind
ing) shipped to you
now, for a first pay
ment of only
OUR GUARANTEE:
1X7 guarantee that this new "Handy Volume" issue it
the complete Eleventh edition of The Encyclopaedia
Britannica, without abridgement or the change of a tingle
word line for line, page for page, map for map, illustration
for illustration, he same as the larger-volume and higher
oriced Cambridge University issue, except that the page is
smaller.
guarantee that the new "Handy Volume" issue it
. published by The Encyclopaedia Britannica Corpora
tion, which owns the American copyright to the new En
cyclopaedia Britannica.
life guarantee your entire satisfaction with your purchase;
" and anyone who, for any reason, is not satisfied, may
return the set within three weeks and we will return to him
all that has been paid, including the shipping charges. '
Tle guarantee that this new issue contains every one of
the 30,000 pages, 15,000 maps and illustrations, 41,000
articles and 44,000,000 words in the Cambridge University
issue.
guarantee that the new issue is manufactured by the
same printers and binders as the more expensive issue;
and that the fine India paper, the press work and illus
trations, the bindings and every detail of this new issue are
of the best quality, as you may see for yourself wherever the
volumes in the different bindings are on view; or by the
simple act of forwarding to us your name and address with
one dollar enclosed. Remember, this dollar comes back to
you together with the shipping charges which you pay, if
' you are not completely satisfied with your bargain.
"Handy
issue, the 29
can now have this edi
tion in a
Volume"
Volumes (see our guar
an tee) absolutely com
plete, for VS. of., thesa
prices. ' -
Mo
A:
a
paid
now
fMy
gt cot. 0001
If you keep the set, you have then to pay only three:
dollars a month, ten cents a day for 2 1 months, and thit greatt
work; standard since 1768 a magnificent library in itself,'
and the treasured possession of almost every English writer
or scholar for a century and a half, becomes your possession
in its newest and latest issue the greatest work of reference'
ever published in any language.
The new "Handy Volume" issue is incomparably the
most convenient encyclopaedia ever issued. The whole 29
volumes weigh now only 52 pounds, at against 240 pound .
for the Cambridge University issue on ordinary paper. You
can take one of these new volumes, which it not larger than
an ordinary novel, and hold it in one hand and read it for .
hours without tiring. We regard it and those who have teen
and compared the two issues likewise regard it as a miracle
of book-making. The cheaper issue it much more convenient.
Come and tee it or better still, write us enclosing one
dollar with your name with the coupon below checked op
posite "2." For more information tend the coupon checked
opposite "1."
The "Handy Volume" sets are printed on the famous India
Paper, in four styles of binding, at the following prices, for
cash or on the instalment plan.
Cash Prices
Cloth $58 84
Full Brown
Sherp, Morocco $68.54
Grained
I4 Crushed Green
Morocco, Levant $81 .88
Grained .
Pull Crushed
Green Morocco, $92.M
levant Grained
Instalments
$
and
21 payments of $3.00
monthly (total $64.00)
21 payments of $3.50
monthly (total of $74.50)
22 payments of $4.00
monthly (total of $89.00)
22 payment of $4.50
monthly (total of $100.00)
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
CHICAGO
Please send me
1. A booklet with full information about the "HANDY
Q VOLUME" issue of the new Encyclopaedia Britan
nica, sample pages, bindings, prices, terms, etc.
2. Order form, which I will sign on receipt. Reserve
PI one set for me. $1 enclosed as first payment.
Name
Address
75
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
5o Diitrikutort
CHICAGO