6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 18, 1920.
SpRA TROOPS
TAKE CAPITAL OF
D JOINING STATE
-
Revolutionists. Capture Culi
acan and Advance Towards
Mazatlan Carranza Sol
diers Join Forces.
Nogalcs, Sonora, April 17.
YGen. Angel FloresV with 5,000
;'. Sonora ,.troops captured Culiacan,
. capitol of the adjoining state of
Sinaloa Saturday morning,., accord
; ing lo official announcement from
' Sonora military headquarters at
Hermosillo.
The Sonora revolutionists pro
; reeded immediately to march on
"' Mazatlan, an, important port on the
Sinaloa -. coast After occupying.
Mazatlan, ,. it was announced the
Sonora trooos will march on the
; state of Nayarit, with Tepic. the
cipital,. as the objective. Largo
lumbers of troops for the revolu
! tionary movement against the Car
?raiza government were expected to
hi obtained in Nayarit.
I hundreds of former Carranza
liers have joined Gen. Flores
.ce he , invaded Sinaloa Tuesday
ast, it was said. . .v
. Reinforce Garrison.
l Five hundred troops were sent
torn here ; under Colonel Jesus
Tuirre to reinforce the garrison at
jua Prieta and other troops con
itrating there against any invasion
ithe state in that direction by Car
?a forces. It was stated that 1,500
vps were sent from Hermosillo
tPf- General Manzo to reinforce
aueral Flores.
Private telegrams from Hermosil
lo. said information had been re
ceived there from Mexico City that
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, a candidate for
the presidency of Mexico had in
agurated a movement to remove
President Carranza and put in his
i phce a provisional president ' who
would guarantee fair elections in
July. The movement, it was said, had
I been endorsed by several northern
I .Mexico states. . '
General Obregon hopes to reach
1' Sonora within a fortnight, accord
I ing to information made public here
f which was said to come from Gen.
; Francisco Gerrero, private secretary
I of the presidential candidate. Ger
rero was said to be in Eagle Pass,
. Tex., en route to Nogales.
Object to Proposal.
Sonora leaders, while objecting
stringently to the proposal for Car
mnza troops to cross United States
territory from El Paso,, said that
imder international law the troops
.. would have ' to be sent , through
American territory in bond and that
they would be compelled to cross
the Sonora boundary unarmed. They
said the United States could not al
io the Carranza troops to have their
. weapons until again on Mexican soil
. -anfi that their arms must either, pre
teiie or follow them into the. state.
" Te Sonora forces thus, they -said,
would either take charge of the
, arms if thev arrived first. 1 or 'im-
'. Prison the troops if they arrived
".ftrift.. The decision of the United
States army on the question is being
fdwauea wun great .imcicsi. .m
f.nnra. - v
Hermosillo military headquarters
- reports said ; the federal forces
planned to enter Sonora in three
.- rohimns. commanded, .respectively,
1 liv Generals Dieetiez, Blanco and
r Francisco Murguia. y
Sidney Wins Honors in
North Hatte Valley
o Declamatory Contest
Sidney. Neb., April 17(Special
niegram.') In the. North Platte
val'ey district declamatory contest
held at the M. E. church here, Sid
ney students fared WpH.Jtaking one
lirst and two second nqnors. i no
llocal winners were Harry Marsh,
first in oratory; Evalina Gray, sec
ond in dramatics, and Nora Mraignt,
kprnnH in humerous: : u he .other
kvinners were Madeline-Zediker of
Alliance, first in dramaticsf Ellen
Oshea of Scotts Bluff, first "in
humerous, and Harold s Dockett,
' second in oratory. I ' , . , 't .
The following high schools' ,were
represented: Sidney, Alliance.ScottS
bluff. Bayard. Chappel, Bridgeport,
Mullen, Hyannis, Merna and Thed
ford. A good attendance enjoyed
. the program rendered by the stu
dents. . Y
American Reported ;
Executed in Finland
Held for Smuggling
Washington, April 17. John Reed,
American socialist and writer, who
is under indictment in Chicago and
who was recently reported executed
in Finland, is alive, but is in prison
in Finland. .
. The State department has infor
mation from the American charge
d'affaires at Helsingfors and from
the Finnish legation at Washington
that Reed is in jail at Abo, Finland,
on a charge of smuggling, and the
Finnish legation has advised the
department that he is being well
treated. -
Reed was found hiding ( in the
coal bunkers of a steamer bound for
Sweden at Abo. Finland, by the
Finnish customs authorities about
March 17, and was immediately ar
rested on the charge of smuggling.
On him were found considerable
sums of money of, various countries
and jewels valued at 880,000 Finnish
marks," together with photographs,
moving picture films andN corre
spondence with bolshevik leaaers in
Russia. He left the United States
last year without an American pass
port. ' - i :
Janitor Mistaken'
For Banker Dressed
To Beat High Cost
Chicago, April 17. Edward Mur
phy, janitor at a bank, emerged from
the basement' to take a squint at
the glorious sunshine, and to size up
the passing throngs and immediately
became the center oi an aamiring
group, chiefly natty young stenog
raphers , -
"Where did you get them?" coped
one dear young thing.
"Just the thing, old top that' the
idea " shouted one young man
who was wearing the usual joke col
lege clothes.
"Hooray for the overalls "yelled
a spectator on the perimeter of the
rapidly growing crowd. THat's the
wiv to hand it to Old Hi Cost"
Came a policeman and the crowd
melted. "What's the big idea?" he1
asked Murphy. r , .
"Search me," responded the jani
tor. ...
He's a banker and is settin the
style for wearin overalls, volun
teered a bystander.
Russia Refuses to
, Enter Negotiations
. Until Japs Apologize
Vladivostok! Aoril 17. The pro
visional government here refuses to
conduct any negotiations with the
Japanese until the protest issued on
April 6, demanding an apoiogy irom
the Japanese government, is an
swered. Tfils situation developed
when the Japanese asked the pro
visional government to order the
Russian railway men to return to
work on the railways. The newspa
pers of, Vladivostok print bitter at
tacks on the allies because of their
failure to protest against the Japa
nese actions in Siberia.
, Americans arriving here from
Nikolslc report that events there on
the night of April 14 were virtually
the same as in Vladivostok, the kus
sians being disarmed. 1 Many of them
fled to the hills. .The Japanese re-
nort that 38 of their nationals were
killed and 80 wounded, ; while the
Russians suffered 200 casualties.
Johnson and Wood Only
- ; Ones to File in Maryland
.Baltimore.-April 17. None of the
candidates for republican nomina
t'on, other than Senator Johnson and
General Wjooq nad tiled paners witn
the secretary of state "at Annapolis
when, the' office; closed Satirday
nieht. The office was to be kept
op-n un'l iridnighty. .
Tolin T; Stone; president of the
, Hoover Club of Maryland, had sent
William H. Maltbie to wew i orK to
see the Hoover people and ascertain
their will as to Mr. Hoover's filinor.
Mr., Maltbie telephoned him that Mr.
Hoover's managers had1 decided not
to file. ';,,
AIR N. Y. POLICE
SCANDAL BEFORE
COURT THIS WEEK!
Charges Against Police Offi
cials for Failing to Sup-
.. press Vice to Be Heard
. Monday.
New York, April 17. Police scan
dals in New York, which have at
tracted much attention in previous
years, are scheduled to be aired be
fore trial, juries next week, Monday
having been set for the beginning
of efforts to determine whether of
ficials of the police department a'nd
subordinates are guilty of failing to
suppress vice and profiteering there
by as charged in indictments.
Arrangements have been made to
begin trials of an ousted, deputy
poMce- commissioner, an inspector
and one detective next week and
later dates have been set for trials
of two other detectives, a restau
rant owner and three of his em
ployes. ' -
Augustus Drum Porter, who was
removed as third deputy olice com-
missioijerwnen indicted, win DC pui Far-nam strefits t0 a nugI1cent
on trial Monday charged with, nel tempie of worship, which will cost
gicti ui ""j. more than S4UU.UU0 and which has a
detectives as th6 result ottne Tesu- commandinK site at Thirty-sixth and
mony of detectives that they found Harney streets, has been the mate
him.in arouse which they raided x experience Gf the First Central
ana mai nc cnjumcu wu i Congregational church.
f "TJ.n' T-Twh u The. congregation is this morning
turn tn.- v - -..---.u:-:-- f- 4irct t m. in th
TTUiailipiUg V Jt fc liuib i
Church Uulminates bD i ears oi jiiiort
i:y?:IS?!syy nim&Mm
;'Y; MiS-'-Si: -
9V
av jptt win ii . o yg4
ft' mi. Y"'1 ! "ss'vY5
...1 j t & r . .
Gradual development- trom a
simple structure ;at Sixteenth and
was connected with the department
, Detective John G. Gunson is
scheduled to (go on trial Wednesay
rharffed with bribery and coercion
a the result of the testimony1 of
thref women, one of whom said she
posed as his sister, that he shared
m the earnings of women and pre
vented tnem uom reiumiing. .
Police Raid Alleged
Crap Game and Arrest
Seventeen Players
Seventeen men were arrested on
the second floor of the Labor tem
ple at Sixteenth street and Capitol
avenue late yesterday afternoon
,(,. Pnliro Svrcrpant Samuelson
and Police Officers Hagerman and served until 1865.
Morgensen interrupted a crap game
which was being staged there. Dice
and a large amount of money were
passing around when the police
broke up the game, they claim.
The following men were arrested
in the raid: t Aura Henderson, 1903
fanitnl avenue; Rov Lang, liai
Dodge street; J. L. Swartz, 2820
rastelar street: A. Christ. 5032
Nnrth Thirtieth Street: L. IM. Mil-
bourn. 1615 North 'Ihirty-sixtn
street; W. Hurley.ll Nona iwen
C. M. Crain. 221 1
Webster street; D. E. Milbourn,4727
Hamilton street; R. Kowley, sui
Farnam street; A. W. Ingman, UVl
Farnam street; A. Dunn, 3103 Web
ster street; G. E. Neal. 1107 Pacific
street; G. Smith, ZO.w Hamilton
street; E. Kowley. sui rarnam
street; M. F. McCabe. 2917 Dorcas
street, and Walter Konkler, 2501
Farnam street.
3ig Police Probe May
oResult in Suspension of -
Four More. Members
j,' Continued investigation of the'al
V ; leged grafting of certain members of
tne police department may result in
the suspension of four more policer
men by Chief of Police Eberstein.'
W. N, Wilkering, Homer Raff and
Jess Alexander are three, officers
whose conduct is now under probe,
following complaints made by Mrs.
Anna Darkulich and Mrs. Mary
l oth, who said they evaded arrest
y paying money. "; , '
Raff is under arrest and the other
wo are under suspension. Charges
f highway robbery- have bten
J'aced against Raff, investigation of
3ilkcring is pending and .Alexan
der's resignation has -been submit
. Id but the chief refused to accept it.
iJlrs. Jessie Cooper Dies
J Suddenly in Denver, Colo.
.' Tccumseh. Neb., April 17. (Spe
' , cial Telegram.) Mrs. Jessie Cooper,
wife of Ehvood Cooper, died in Den
1 vcr Friday of appendicitis. The body
V-as brought to Tecumseh and the
Ineral will be held at the Presby-
."brian church Sunday afternoon.
She was 45 .years old. Airs. Lpoper
was formerly Miss Jessie Davidson,
daughter of 'Judge S. P. Davidson of
Tccumseh, and was well known in
Lincoln and Omaha. .
J Debaters .Hold Meeting
The Central High school debating
? ' clubs held a combined meeting Fri
' 'av afternoon in Central ligh.
(i Tlie meeting was attended by more
than 100 members of the Webster
' and Lincoln Debating clubs. Floyd
C Brown was the feature of the
s meeting. Brown, a student, U a
otessionai magician. ic cuicr-
first unit of the-great edifice
The present. name ofhe church
suggests some stages in its develop
ment. The old rirst church was the
mother of at least two other Con
gregational churches in the city, and
the present organization of nearly a
thousand members is tne result ot
the welding together of these.
While the First Congregational
church is said to have been the first
to build a meeting house in the city
of Omaha, the first sermon here was
preached by Peter Cooper, a Metho
dist minister of Council Bluffs, who
spoke to a small' group in the St.
Nicholas hotel in 1855. -
Old First Church Sold.
The first settled pastor of this
church was Reuben Gaylord, who
Following him
were Rev. William Rose, Rev. E. S.
Palmer, Dr. A. F. Sherrill and Dr.
Joseph T. Duryea. ;
In IBu a larger Duuoing was
erected at Nineteenth and Chicago
streets, which was occupied until
1880. when the spacious church was
built at Nineteenth and Davenport,
the building which was occupied un
til last Sunday. -
The old hirst church has been
sold and will be used as a labor
temple.
in tne oecona congrega
tional church, properly known as St.
Marvs Avenue church, because of
its location at St. Marys avenue and
Twenty-seventh street, was formed.
A small chapel was built and the"toi
lowing year Rev. Willard Scott was
installed as pastor.
First Central Church Formed.
In 1887 two lots were bought on
the ooDosite side of the street, where
a , meeting place was erected at a
cost of about $jj,uixj..j.he new home
V
Y -
Brie j City News
denv Ex-Consul of Turkey
al
Anj Llio laifA Murriarort was occuoied in .ess.
HIIU ni IIC lUIU6iv T, M rh.trrh mWd hv the
old First church was Plymouth,
Cathie Ars' Glee niuh
' ,,YTo Give Enifit Concert
. The Mount St. Marys' seminary
r,??, club win give a concert next
Snndav aftoon .at'Y at the
Creightoh aiidltrii'm. the proceeds
to be o-ive'ii to the fun for the new
school in -Fair'cres. The following
'i-ls r memhirr Elizabeth Rev-
-'ds.e. E''abeth Chrl: Msr'" Railv.
Florence Donawhue, Dra K'U'Velly,
oeetta. -McDermitt. Mane St"nke,
Tabel S"llivan-Irma Stout. Helen
"ell: ' Ma-" Koos, Mvri Lite,
'r"-therin' Wheeler Oarr A,rl'ich
Clare Conlev. M;Mred Flvnn
,A)irel', Lann'Ts ard -Elorence. Shaw,
Miss I.,"e' Wrrc'f is ar-i"aiist.
Men '"'Hnjp T-Year-nid Rov
;Tn Satisfy an Old Grudge
Darille. Ky.. April 17. Police of
Danville and other Kentucky cities
are searching for tvo or more men.
who are believed to have kidnaped
W. il. Trimble, jr.,7 years old. son
of a railroad, fireman, here last night.
and who are' thought to have taken'
th bov out of the citv.
The boy's father said he did not
believe a ransom Iras-the object, but
that the men took the boy to satisfy
a grudge held against the Trimble
family by one of the party.
Increase Tax on French
Bachelors 25 Per Cent
Paris, April 17. The chamber of
deputies voted for au increase in the
income tax of 25 per cent in the case
of bachelors over 30 years, as well
as divorced persons, if in each
category there are no dependents.
The income tax was increased 10
per cent in the case of persons who
have been married two years, but
are childless. . .
Taxpayers who 'are war pension
ers with 40 per centjnvalidity, are
exempted.
Let Contract for New
Station at Little Rock
St. Louis, .Mo., April-. 17. Presi
dent B. F. Bush' of the Missouri
Pacific railroad announced that a
contract had been let for the con
struction of a passenger station at
Little Rock, Ark..- to replace the
structure- recently destroyed by fire.
The new station will cost $750,000.
New York, April. 17. Shah ' Mir
F.ffendi. who has charge , of official
Turkish interests in New York, de
nied a reoort that Djelal Munit Bey
former Turkish consul general in
New York, had been murdered in
Budapest with his wifej who was
Miss Mildred Desmond, of Denver.
Shah Mir Effendi. who was for
merly assistant Turkish consul gen
era here, lias received a icuer rrom
Dielal Munjf Bey dated March Z
last and sent from Budapest, whtre
he is now consul general. The con
sul ecncral said Tie was well him
self, but that his wife had committed
suicide.
A Denver dispatch on December
22 last said that the iurkish govern
ment had officially notified Mrs.
Claude Sachs of Denver that her
sister, the wife of the consul general,
and her, husband had been mur
dered. Will Honor Vail's Memory -
By Pause In Long Distance
Out of respect to the. memory of
Theodore N. Vail, chairman of the
board of directors of the American
Telephone. and Telegraph company,
who died tndav at Tohns Hop
kins, hospital. Baltimore, Md., all
long-distance telephone service
throughout the United States will be
discontinued for one minute today,
from ,10 a. m. to 10:01.
" Vienna Trainmen Strike
Vienna, April 17. (Havas) Rail
road .workers in southern Austria
have struck and a similar strike at
Belgrade has interrupted all traffic
which was formed in 1885. Plymouth
did not enter the merger, but occu
pies an attractive church home in
Kountze olace.
The project ot .uniting tne first
church and bu Marys Avenue
church, which less than three years
Couple Married Here Miss Ve
rona Mankin of Morehouse, Mo., and
John McGlone of Dea Moines, la.,
wer married by Rev. Charles W.
Savldgo Saturday afternoon.
Hold Initiation Roval Arcanum,
Union Pacific council 059-, held a
meeting Thursday night when they
initiated a class of It candidates. It
was past regents' night and 40
prizes donated by the regents were
distributed. k ,
Pickpockets Busy Pickpocket
hauls to the amount of $118 was re
ported to the police Kriday. R. D.
Dewey. Hotel Rome, was "touched"
for $18. Mildred Brown, 862$ Soutn
Twenty-third street, lost $33. while
Gunnar Johnson, 2224 Howard
Btreet, was "picked" for $68.
Discharged in nC'ourt Georgo
Johnson, 82 years bid, of St. Paul,
Minn., who was charged with va
grancy, was discharged in police
court by Judge Patrick on condition
that he "go back to the farm." He
consented.
Feminine Hobo Discharged Dot
Passenger, "the feminine hobo" who
M. J
was arrested alter sne jumpeu on
the "blind baggage" or me uvermna
Limited Friday, was discharged in
police court on a charge or vagrancy.
She promised Judge Patrick to wear
some woman's clothes. -Elmer Arm
strong, hec companion, was also dis
charged. ' '
Tn vnrm Overall Club More than
mo fimDloves of the Western Union
are expecting to don overalls while
working at the W. O. W. building, to
heln combat the hign cost or living,
according to C. A.'Halght, assistant
wire 'Chief. ' ,
ago changed s name to Central,
was suggested many times.
During the pastorate ot Dr. O. A.
Hulbert, Central church bought the
Harney street location and made
plans-, for a new building, First
church also secured a location in
Dundee. ' After the resignation of
Dr. Hulbert from Central church,
Rev. Fred Clarke having already re
signed from First church, the mer
ger idea came to life and the First
Central church was formed.
Completed Within Year.
A year ago last December , Dr.
Frank G. Smith came to the pas
torate, after six years as minister of
the First church in Kansas City.
The unit occupied today will be
used later for Sunday school "and
social work exclusively. .
It has a large auditorium, which
will be provided with its own organ,
and which will be used for the pres
ent for the preaching services, t
In addition to the auditorium
there is a large gymnasium; spa
cious and well lighted rooms, with
sliding partitions for the making of
separate class rooms for each of the
departments ot the Sunday school:
kitchen, club rooms for men and
women, and an attractive pastor's
study. , ,
Work on the main auditorium is
to dc pushed during the summer and
it is hoped that it will be occupied
within a year. -
Boy Scouts Will Speak
In Omaha Churches Today
In celebration of Humane Sunday,
Boy Scouts will give three-minute
addresses in many of the churches
this morning touching upon the
many phases of humane work and
kindness to animals and children.
They also will give brief talks in
many schools and moving picture
houses this week.
.In responseito many requests the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts has ar
ranged to have the art rooms of the
public library open this ' afternoon
from 2 until 6 o'clock in order that
ARBITRATORS Tl
END BATTLE FOR
NEW YORK WAIF
Sisters Agree to Take Suit for
Nebraska Baby Out of
Court for Ajust-ment.
many persons who had no bpportun
ity during the week, pay view the
exhibition ot Humane society post-
ers made by Omaha school children.
Frank M. Dineen Hurt When
Machine Skids Into Post
Frank M. Dineen, 3505 Hamilton
street, was slightly cut and bruised
at 8:30 last night when an. automo
bile in-which he was riding witji Lc
roy Ryberg skidded into a post at
Twenty-fourth street and Poppleton
avenue. Dineen was on his way to
South Omaha to address a meeting
in support of his candidacy for the
office of police judge. Dineen was
taken to his home.
Ben Welch Nominated
By Gayety Patrons
As King of Funmakers
Ben Welch was unanimously nom
inated leader in the field of burlesque
at the opening performance of his re
vue at the Gavetv theater. Imme
diately following the closing of this
circuit the company will sail for an
eight-weeks' engagement in Lon
don. Un his return Mr. vveicn
plans on deserting burlesque for the
vaudeville stage.
Girls were selected for the chorus
with, the foreign trip in view and
the Tommies will be accorded a
real treat if the judgment of Omaha
theater patrons is any criterion.
The laugh-provoking sallies and
antics of Ben Welch in this year s
production are new and kept the
audience in constant outbreaks of
laughter. He avoids the rough, slap
stick tactics usually used by comics
and wins his applause by real
humor.
Welch is by no means the whole
show. Misses olly Morrissey,
Nettie Hyde and Frankie Martin
present a rapid fire of songs and
dances that are above the average.
Their natural beauty is set out by
a magnificient wardrobe of rich
gowns. All have good voices.
Texas Is Seeking Murder
- Suspect After 34 Years
Little Rock, Ark., April 17. The
law in Texas has a long memory.
Requisition papers for a man whom
officers of the Lone Star state have
been seeking for 34 years were re
ceived at the office of Governor
Brough the other day.
Will Long was named as the man
wanted. He is said to have killed
Frank McGrill in Van Zandt county,
Texas, in 1886.
Uphold Repair Bonds.
' A decision upholding tlfe validity
of the $822,000 bonds for repair of
the Douglas county court house and
restoration of records destroyed by
fire September 28, 1919, was handed
down by the state supreme eourt
yesterday.
'Auburn, Neb.; April 17. (Special
Telegram.) Three arbitrators are
to be selected to preside at a hear
ing for the purpose of determining
whether Mrs. William Ball of Au-.
burn or Mrs. J. C McCarty of Lin
coln shall have possession of Cor
rinne Copcland, a New York waif.
The two women are sisters.
Mrs. Ball, wife of a prominent
farmer of Auburn, will select one
of the arbitrators and Mrs. J. S. Mc
Carthy, wife of a prominent Lincoln
attorney, will select another. The
two thus selected shall appoint a
third.
Trial of this case was to have oc
curred before the Lancaster county
district court this week and 30 wit
nesses living inlAuburn, representa
tive of the community, had been
summoned. At 1 o'clock in the
morning most of them were called
from their beds by telephone and
told their presence at court would
not be required, as the case had been
settled by amicable agreement.
Burgess-Nash Employes
To Attend Dir.kison Funeral
All executives, managers and
buyers of the Burgess-Nash organ-,
ization, with several hundred em
ployes', will attend the funeral of
James Dickison, which will be held
this afternoon at 2 o clock from the
Hoffman fuperal home.
Mr. Dickison, who died in Chicago
last week -of heart failure, has been
the Burgess-Nash hosiery and un
derwear buyer for the past seven
years. He is one of the oldest mem
bers of the organization.
The funeral will be conducted by
Florence lodge No. 281, A. F. and A,
M., and will be strictly Masonic. The
Burgess-Nash Choral club, under the
direction of Marcus Neilson, will
furnish music. .
The Rev. Mr. Corbett of St Pauls
Episcopal church will officiate.
Pallbearers will be Lloyd Swan,'
George Christopher, William Cole
man, George Gray, G. R. Spencer
and D. C. Andrews. Interment will
be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Reds Concentrate Troops
At Zehmirinka, Podoliaj
Warsaw, Poland, April 17. Im
portant concentrations of bolsheviU
troops at Zehmerinka, Podolia, art-
Tt'iiiM irii in i:c minim id uc lTtaiirii 11 v
the general staff, which says the con
centrations were revealed by a re?
connaissance of airmen. .
"Violent attacks by the enemj -supported
by artillery, continue," thr
communication says. "Our dftach-l
ments have defeated the 57th boli
shevik regiment on the River Sla
weczna, capturing much war ma
terial." - !-
Boys Alleged to Have
Burned Boy Only in "Play"
Lancaster, O., April 17. That
they were "only playing" was the
defense given by Darrel Pool, aged
11, and Kenneth Baker, 11, when
they were arraigned in juvenile
n 1. n .-.... .. . . . U ...... a. n .
tUUI I lUUd lUdlCU Willi aiL-iniii-
ipg to burn Charles Kneller, aged 10,
a newsboy, at the stake early this
week.
6i
Big Carload Lot
Sale Opens
Monday
I. Y- '5 ' f
If You Have Dental Decay
See Dr. Todd Today
There comes a time for all thing
to exercise good judgment; the necei
sitiea ehould be taken cart of first.
People are now preparing for sum
mer vacations, parks, lakes and river
side luncheon.. Now is the time for
you to ear for your teeth; the past
has recorded our mistakes, and barred
tome of ua from the future comforts.
Let Dr. Todd examine your teeth to
day without expense -to you. We are
equipped with all the latest improve
ments, and guarantee our dentistry.
DR. G. 17. TODD
Ofllca Fouflh Floor, Barker Bldf.
15th and Farnam Streets
Todky, in fulfillment of the promise made in last Friday's pa
pers, we open to you the doors of a NEW OPPORTUNITY an
opportunity to at last own, use and daily ENJOY in your kitclien
one of the greatest labor-saving devices ever invented for women.
A REAL opportunity, indeed. '."'-,
' Beginning Monday, .and lasting for
v one week only, we will have a CAR
LOAD. LOT SALE of Sellers Kitqhen
Cabinets. We cordially invite your
attendance. 1 ..'''
Demonstration by
Factory Expert
V A
Week
$100,000 Worth of Extra Feat
ures Found In No Other Cabinet,
Saves Endless Work,
Worry and Waste
. But come and see for yourself the
many features that have made the
SELLERS famous.
Seeing one' of these famous cabinets
demonstrated costs not a penny, nor
does it obligate you. So come ! Come
Monday. Remember the BEST VAL
UES will be the quickest, to be sold. '
"Sellers" -Kite hen Cabinets
"The Best Servant In Your House"
i .... '
Places at your finger tips no less than three hundred odd articles that you arc constantly using
in the daily preparation of food. It keeps you from the ceaseless jumping up for this, that and
the other thing, that soon wears out the average woman it systematizes your work keeps
your kitchen' tidy. ' .
Positively no other Kitchen Cabinet is just as good.
v
FREE!'
A large size Alumi
num Percolator with
each cabinet purchased
during the demonstra
tion. Come Early
Monday
2:
0
.L
i i. i it
