Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1909, Page 2

THE THOMPSON BELDEN & CO.'S Mid- W inter Opening o Handsome Millinery Fashion's Newest Thoughts in Winter Headgear Revealed By This Authentic Presentation of Out of the chaos of designs and multitudes of half formed ideas which marked the early season’'s styles in millinery, that hae developed the dominant trends will rule the Winter headwear. the wheat from the chaff, setting her seal of approval on the tendencies which are genuinely beautiful, In this Mid-Winter display we present an authentic picture of these later and more ALL DRPTS Of This Week styles, showing In clear, deft manner just what the Winter Mald will wear. Every hat is a masterplece of beauty and workmanship. which marke it as being out of the ordinary—away from the stamped out designs characteristic of many show- ings. The accepted custom in many Millinery shops is to price a hat at what it will bring. hats at a failr percentage of profit, the same as every other article in our store. inaugural of the Winter Headwear expecting to be charmed not only with the hats themselves but with their We welcome you. i X5’ alluringness of price. Resting Rooms on third floor. Manicuring in connection. Every —ind A- | ate Season Creations Tuesday and W ednesday at has a distinctive, different touch OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 7, 1909. Fashion has separated fully developed We mark our You can therefore come to this McCall’'s Maga- ' zine for December Now Ready. a race that partr with our dollars as soon | as we get them and sometimes before, and sometimes our hatd earnings are spent for mere superficial, vain show, for the upimportant things of life rather than the fundamental things of life. “More and more, throughout the ctiles of the north, I want our petple that they ean help the people of the south by llving strong, high, olean and moral lives. We must draw the Jine between the clean and the unclean, the moral and im- moral, We must put a premium upon moral loving and our condemnation upon immoral life. Above all, we must get rid of the idlers. All Be Optimists. “You, who live here in the north can help up again in the south by looking at the bright side of life, instead of the gloomy, dlsmal, disappointing side. There aresome people who never see anything | except clouds. “Our race, all things considered, is mak- ing tremendous progress north and south. True, there are wrongs to be righted; In- justices to be overcame; but we must rec- ognize the fact that we will gain more by emphasizing our opportunities and our privileges rather than our dlsadvantages and discouragements. “We are galning friends everywhere In the north and sough. You must not get the ides. that the negro has no friends among the white people in the south. In my recent trip through Mississippl I found thousands of white men who are just as much inter- sted In the progress of the negro, in seeing that he gets justice as men are In any other part of the country. We should ad- vertise our friends more and our enemies lesg, In proportion, as the world sees that we are determined to succeed, that we are holding up our hands, that we are going forward In spite of alfficulties, the world will come to our rellef.” Stay by Mother Earth. “I have been trying to teach the black race to keep its fest on the earth,” declared Mr. Washington in his address at the First Congragational church In the afternoon at the regular session of the soclal science department of the Woman's elub. “I myself rarely spend A day at my home down in Alabama,” he said, “without tak- ing A hoe and shovel into the fields to work In the corn. After weeks of travel in the east, In the big cities of the east, it' 18 good again to get some black old Alabama mud on my shoes. “It is fmportant to teach our race to koep its feet on the earth. “When Tuskegee saw its beginning some ot our people protested that our courses in farming. in domestic sclence and the like were hot what they wanted. We have had to teach them that being worked means degredation and that working means civilisation. That is the difference that we are teaching at Tuskegee. There is no hope for any race, white, black, vellow or | blue, until it learns that any form of labor is honorable and that any form of idleness is & Qisgrace. up. It is far better than being down and thinking you are up. Let me tell vou that the whites are as much interested in the uplift of the negro as we are. Mintm the ““You hear of the negro who burns down a house, but little of he who bullds one you .hear of the white man who kills a negro, but little of those who are helping the negro up." Mr. Washington spoke of the Industrial and commercial importance of his race. He sald that the negroes of the south pay taxes on property conservatively estimated @t a value of $650,000,000. This he pointed out was little short of marvelous in view of the fact that the megro has been ac- quiring property but little more than forty years—forty years out of absolute poverty and abject ignorance. The closing of the bars of the southland and the general effect of the reform wave, to realize | |ana happy. | this one is surely a big one. | last ten #Hvery foce knows its strength, The | negro knows he s down and wants to get | Washington said, gave hope of more rapid progress In the uplift of his race than the accomplishments of the past. “Bad whisky, mixed with bad white men and bad negroes,” he blamed for the crimes and Iynchings of the south. Mr. “Washington was introduced to his audience by Judge Howard Kennedy, pres- ident of the University of Omaha, who took | occasion to remark that this constituted the first public recognition of his newly founded Institution. Bishop Abraham Grant of Kansas City, head of this diocese of the African Methodist Episcopal church, ac- companied Mr. Washington. Banguet In the Evening, “Omaha" was the toast responded to by Booker T. Washington at a banquet ten- dered him and Bishop Abraham Grant in the parlors of St. John's African Methodist | Episcopal church in the evening by the Negro Business league of Omaha. Mr. | Washington's address was short and to| the point, with an occasional touch of humor. The most sallent feature of his | toast was an appeal to the business men of Omaha to promote the cause of the negro race. Dr. J. H. Hutton acted as toastmaster; Rev. W! 8. Dyett, pastor of the church, who has had the arrangements of Mr. Washington's coming to Omaha in hand | locally, pronounced the invocation; John | Pogg, Grant made the address of wel- | come and Bishop Grant made the response in eloquent manner. During the evening Mrz.s Cecelia Wilson Jewell sang, accom- panied by Mrs. Flora Camsell Pinkston. These toasts, besides Mr. Washington's, | were responded to: ‘Business Confidenc Nebraska and the ‘Achievements,” Dr. W. Leagues,” ' Dr. E. Britt; “Pluck Accompanies Success,” Henry V. Plurgmer. . Wright pronounced the ben- It was a most detghtful even- / WASHINGTON ediciion. ing. ELATED AT GIFT Sage of Tuskegee Happy Over #100,- 000 Left by J. §. Kennedy. When Booker T. Washington awoke at Lincoln yesterday he was handed a mes- sage by his private secretary containing the intelligence that the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute had been left a fortune of 1$100,000 by John Stewart Ken- nedy, who dled 4n New York last Sunday with whooping cough. Mr. Washington always appears cheerful | When he reached the Rome hotel shortly after noon:yesterday he sald this was one of the happlest days of his life and with a hint of irony in his tone he said: “I shall never forget Omaha. My day in Omaha Is certainly one that will linger long in my memory." “This magnificent gift from a man who was perhaps little known as one of the wealthy men of the country Is a big sur- prise to me,” continued Mr. Washington. I sort of expected a little surprise, but During the years Mr. Kennedy has sent us an annual gift of $1,00 for running ex- penses, but we did not anticipate such a | muniticent sum at his death. The money will be placed ‘in our endowment fund at Tuskegee unless otherwise specified in the will of our benetactor. Mr. Washington's present trip through the west was arranged primarily to adver- tise the Industrial Institute at Tuskegee and to mrouse the colored people to the tmportance of agriculture as a means of earning a’ livelihood. “We have a great institute at Tuskegee, concluded the noted colored man, “but we need funds. It takes 325000 annually to pay our expenses, Our endowment means an income of $100,000 each year, so the balance must be secured from other sources. —_— Right Up to Date. A patent medicine concern in Hamburg, Germany, Is sending through the mails and | publishing in the illustrated papers a pic- | ture showing Commandér Peary and Dr. | Stars and Stripes A beer just suited to guaff at home ~—a night-cap for the sociable evening —a refreshing draught for supper—a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is & foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate—for the conneisseur. Have a case deliversd to your home 1gs Brewing Co Willow Sp- SR s I B0 | tamps (15 “‘IV- :‘ “‘Ng the late BTN Bengt S | ing the murder. | tor Cook in arctie costume jointly planting the American flag at the North pole. The picture is remarkable for the flag, which has eighty stars and twenty-one stripes, eleven red andt en white, with the legen: under the grou, America , trilumphs at the pole, but have dlscovered the remedy. —_— MME. STEINHEIL GIVEN REST (Continued from First Page.) PELERN N i Coulllard’s statements as fast as he made them. The questions of Judge DeValles empha- sized the importance to the state of Couil- lard’s testimony. The question broug™ht out the statement that the alleged murderess had ordered that their watchdog be ry moved from the hotise on the night preced- She explained her desire to get rid of the animal, the witness said, | on the ground that it was 1ll smelling and algo sometimes damaged the pictures in her husband’s studio. Coulllard was followed on the stand by police witnesses. 3 During the afternoon much contradictory testimory was given regarding how Madame Steinheil was bound, the general appearance of things in the household on the morning after the crime was com- mitted and also as to whether the artist knew of his wife's intrigues with other men. Brothers-in-Law Disagree. One of Steinheil’s models, a man named Antanglo, ‘swore that a few days before the murders the painter toid him that he intended to divorce his wife for the sake of their daughter. On the other hand M Bouneaud, & brother-in-law of Steinheil, testified that the painter always had In- sisted that his' wité's character had been maligned. He sald that Steinhell had loved his wife and was in no way euspiclous of her. M. Bouneaud and his family, however, knew Mme. Steinhell's character and sev- ered their relations with her after the go sip following the death of President Faur Another ‘brother-in-law of Btelnhefl, on the contrary, testiffed that the artist was famillar with his wife's escapades. ~This statement aroused an outburst of indigna- tion from Mme. Steinhell, who cried out: “You have dishonored the memory of my husband. It is infamous."” Dr. Leglst testified that the binding and gagging of Mme. Stelnheil seemed to him to be a “fake.” Following the introduction of some fur- ther, but unimportant testimony, the case was adjourned untll Monday Bellev: A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, Beckstead. W. H. Harrison celebrated his 6Sth birth. day ‘Sunday Mre. J. E. Crothers is visiting relatives at Firth, Neb. Mrs. 1. Roby visited in Bellevue the fore part of the week. Willlam Martin spent Friday In Spring- tield visiting his sister. Mrs. 0. K. Hoyt and daughter, have arrived from New York. Mrs. H, Hiningsen and daughters, Agnes and Rosie, visited Omaha_relativés Sun- ay. The Ladles’ Ald soclety Mrs. James McMahon noon. Mr. and Mrs. Branstead of South Omaha took dinner at the Goss home Thursday evening. Dr. 8. W. Stookey left Friday for New York and Philadelphia, where he goes on college business. Mra. J. 8. Drake of Clay Center, arrived Thursday. and will Woltemoth home. . Charlle Carper, Who was shot in the face while hunting last week, is getting along fine under Dr. Ernest's care. F. A. Weare and Hinson & Marsh have closed a deal by which Hinson & Marsh are proprietors of the Bellevue store. Fin Ruth, will meet with Vednesday . after- Kan., | visit at the | Miss Janet Fletcher, who recently gradu- ated from the Presbyterlan hospital at| Chicago, is visiting with her mother here. Charles Chadd of Bellevue and Miss | Mabel Huntley of La Platte were married | at Plattsmouth last Friday, Judge Arch officiating. Misses Mifldred Stepp and Luclle Betz drove over to Springtield Friday evening | and were accompanied home by Miss Fran- ces Martin, | Kip Hamblin, who i teaching at Thur- | ston, Neb., stopped off in Bellevue on his way to the Teachers' assoclation meeting | at Lincoln. The Royal Nelghbors held a meeting Friday night. at which they made plans an all-day bazar at the court house Degember 10. 1 The Bellevue #chools will be closed the last three days of this week to permit the | teachers to attend the State Teachers' as sociation at Lincoln. | Raymond Kearns had the misfortune to elip and tear a ligament loose in his foot and was compelled to use crutches for some time, but s better now. A number of the young folks enjoyed a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening. The Braden house was decorated with Hal- lowe'en decorations, and refreshments were served Ravmond Homan, aged 19 years, died at the home of his brother, Howard Homan | Monday of tuberculosis, and was buried in the Bellevue cemetery Wednesday after- noon, the funeral services being conducted from the Presbyterian ohurch. He had been sick for the last two years. He was well known in Bellevue, having recetved his education in the Bellevue schoola. | At the election Tuesday 147 votes out of a possible 30 were polled. The only | county offices for which there wi opposition were surveyor and sloner. For surveyor in Bellevue Patt son (dem.) recelved 61 votes to Tow!'s (rep) #. but won out in the country by | 7. For commissioner Dee (dem ) received | %8 votes in Bellevue against Pfigs (rep.) B, but the latter won out in the country | by 8. E. F. Stepp was elected precinct | assersor and A. H. Hood was re-elected | Justice of the peace j [ Teachers Thir—lk They Are as Good as the Animals Iowa Association Goes on Record for Better Laws Governing the Rural Schools. (From a Staff Correspondent.) MOINES, Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Following the suggestions of State Superintendent Riggs and President Beard, the teachers’ convention today went on record favoring legislation for better raral echools. - It mentioned that Towa was the beat for cattle and hogs and corn, for which everything possible is done, and that something should be done for the farmers' corn. The assoclation elected the following of- flcers: President, Hill M. Bell; vice presi- dent, George H. Kellogg of Tipton; second vice president, O. B. Bostwick of Clinton: third vice president, Margaret Dolliver of Morningside; secretary, O. E. Smith of Indlanola; treasurer, George W. Samson of Cedar Falls; executive committee, Maurice Ricker of Des Moines, Frank Smart of Davenport and O. H. Benson of Wright county, Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island will be the guest of the Des Moinés Bankers' elub Thursday next at dinner and will make an address at that time. Covers will be 1aid for #0. He will discuss the proposed currency measure, Auditor Bleakley issued a call to state and savings banks today for a showing of | thelr business at the hours November 3. Plaintiff Dies, but Gets Verdict Webster City Jury Gives J. N. Gaith, Who Succumbed During Trial, $1,800. close of business WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Nov. 4 f@pecial Telegram.)—J. ‘H. Ellis, who s [ J.\ N. Garth for $10,00 damages for -bw-m; re- celved In an automobile accide’ Jfvas this morning awarded $1,80. The fuff died during the course of the trig Chureh Will Not G MT. PLEABANT, Ia., No‘ JSpecial.)— Judge Bank, In the district cdurt yesterday, set aside and declared null the deed given by John McCulley, by which he transferred to the United Presbyterian church of Win- fleld a 320-acre farm and other property of a total value of §75,000. This was in 1906 Early this year the heirs filed suit to have the deeds set aside, their alleglation being that McCulley was mentally incapablé of realizing what he was doing when he deeded the land to the church. The judge sustained them in thelr contention. hperty. Xowa News Notes. CARROLL~The inquest over the body of Marshal P. J. Hatton, who was murdered while attempting to arrest two burglars, was completed today. The jury defined the crime as murder in the first degres. Ernest Lindquist, one of the burglars, who was captured after he was wounded, 8 in & critical condition and it is beliéved that he will de. MUSCATINE—Muscatine will not ha: saloons for at least another year. The board of supervisors today finished can- vassing the petition of consent and de- clared it to be insufficient. Many forgeries of names were found on the petitions and the Law Enforcement league will institute criminal, p ings. The only recourse the saloonists now have is an appeal to the district court. ROLFE—While setting traps for mus rats under & Northwestern railroad brid, n here yesterday afternoon, Buge! Lighter, aged 17 years, was fatally Inju uge plece of coal fell from a train over the bridge, striking him d and fracturing the skull. The injured boy was found an hour later by two other boys and removed to his home, where he has lain unconscious since. The attending physician bas no hope of his re- covery. | TRADE GOES BEFORE THE FLAG Almonst Complete Surrender of Certain European Conditions té the Americans. Hotel and restaurant charges in Burope {are quite as high as in the United States, and with rare exceptions the table is no- where equal to that of a first-class Ameri- can hotel. The only exception to this gen- eral rule 18 In the case of quail, partridges, grouse and game birds, which have been preserved, as the forests have been pre- served, in Europe and destroyed, as the forests have been destroyed In the United Btutes American women who seek the first mil- liners and dressmakers in Paris find the prices actually higher than on Boylston street, Boston, and Fifth ayenue, New York, and as far as taste i concerned, the church parade on Qommonwealth ave- nue or even the crowd on a surny morning on Washington street, Boston, could give points to the Bols de Boulogne or Rotten Row In the helght of the season. American cut glass Is the most brilllant in the world. American jewelry is not merely stroiger, but Infinitely more taste- ful In design than the display In the shop windows of Bond street or the Rue de la Palx. American magazines have largely displaced the famillar “Tauchnitz edi- tlons" on every book stall that caters to English-speaking tourists, Even the hideous signboards that make Pittsburg pickles famous and their maker infamous, wreck European as they have already wrecked American scenery, The museum idea has to a very large extent displaced decidedly less innocent forms of amusement all over the continent. There's Comfort in the flavour of Post Toasties These erisp golden-brown corn ‘‘crinkles’’ with cream, makes breakfast a pleasure. ‘‘The Memory Lingers’’ Pkgs. 10c and 15¢. | Hundreds of various gas chimneys at,each ....... An unequaled assortment of extra quality gas ohimneys that will cost » g00d deal more at any other time. Welsbach bexed gyep offers—lare it Io—a geunia o lamp, as long as they for Just 630t off our hands. Welsbach inverted All our Wo. 4 inverted Wels- bachs are cut to 8c for this sale. sale eral sale. oclosed out at once. Over 1,000 assor 3 days slashing sale Motday, Tuesday and Wednesday we will sell at 20% DISCOUNT Gas and Electric Reading Lamps Some of the most beautiful designs you have We show a reproduction of an electric reading lamp which would make a most useful and acceptabls Christmas present. ALL OUR r sosn Are included in this big All 0dds and ends of our past year's business must bo closed out within the next three days, to make room for holiday goods, which a: » few of the many remarkable bargains in small lighting supplies. We have coafed to consider their cort and marked them to well at once. Lay in a supply for fature needs and save mohey. fine you This best lit » best qual v"'m 635@- If you want the Mfrm "“;llln t, make you take them ted gas globes. - 1lc Actual values up to $3.00 are offered at this ridioulous price during the three days’ sale. Wot omne in the Jot but what is worth mauy times the price. In most patterns you will find sev- of each, but we advise an sarly choloce. It gives the wandering Yankee quite a sheck at first whem he walks off the boulevard of Paris into the middle of & French audience only to heer from the stage the familiar “All right, BIlI?" “Sure, as the swinging trapeze performer makes the good, old-fashioned “leap for life.”” Not merely American athletes, but Amer- ican monologue artists and even singers of American dlalect songs fairly cumber Eu- ropean programs. As Eurcpean ootton mills counterfeit American trade marks, so do some of the European managers now advertise as Far Famed American, per- formers who are nelther far famed, nor American, not even speakers of the English langua It American waterproof cuffs and collars, apparently much more extensively used abroad than at home, be excepted, the most striking invasion of Burope is by the American shoe. Quarter of a century ago no man would have dreamed it possible. When the Vienna Board of Trade some vears ago asked for & protective tariff against American shoes, most of us who saw the Item supposed that our exports were confined to coarse, cheap shoes. On the contrary, the most expensive shoe shops in Buropean capitals now advertise “American shoes,” or “American styles,” ox “Shoes made on the latest American lasts,” as thelr very greatest attractions. | The American combination of beauty and | comfort, based on a study of the anatomy of the foot, hi not yet entered forelgn factories. The Buropean last maker still clings to the clumsy, though serviceable, English “squaretoe” or he simply provides tor a sole of huge length taporing evenly toward the middle. The French comedian who plays what we should call the John | Drew parts at the first theater in France | wears upon the stage in a drawing room scene cream-colored ‘cellar flappers” of @ size and shape that would excite the envy of a Bowery banjo king, but would certainly Alspel every emotion but hilarity in the heart of any American stage heroine. It fsn't merely American control of skat- ing rinks and street rallways that is re- | sponsible for the quick response of the | audlence when to the gutleleas question of ! the Innoeent malden in the London comic | opera, “Where is this America?’ the lead- wers, ing comedian ar “If one may judge | | from the advertisements, 1 fancy most of |1t 18 here."'—Bostén Commercial Bulletin. | Why They Resigned. | Former Commissioner of Immigration | Robert Watchorn said recently of an immi- | | grant ‘He was & bad case. He was as Ignorant of government as the two Polish polic men were. Two new policemen weré once | | put on the Warsaw force. They did good | Work, they arrested a lot of people, then | | suddenly they resigned. > | ™ *Why are you resigning? | tendent “askea "The older of the two men answered re- | speetfull | | p""'\\'e ’n/.re going to start a police station 1 own, sir., Boris here \l\lllv mal the | ilrr and 1 will do the fining.' "'—~Wash- the superin- ington Bta Tried Him Ow The Devoted Mother—John, what do think of this young man who wants ura T ¥ond Father—I think he's all right The Mother—Why, I supposed you had met him but onee. The Father—That's all the supreme test. I him all the Dealer. to But 1 Ve | MILD IN LOOKS, BUT OH, MY! Famous Artillery Punch of Savannah Puts Mescal on the ¥ Bum. Bome sections of the south famillar with various brands of southern hospitality are wondering If Savannah will spring its fa- mous Chatham artillery punch on Presi- dent Taft. Bo far in his tour of the coun- try the president has shown great wariness at banquets and kept his glass turned down. The Savannah brew has & record worth | mentioning, whether It gets Into action this time or not. According to the Atlanta Journal the artillery punch takes seven days in the making. The most distinguished viotim of Chatham artillery punch 8o far of record was a for- mer president of the United Btates. He was entertained very royally fn Savannah, land In the course of his entertainment he came upon this delightful brew. It pleased him and tickled his palate. He drank one or two and probably a third. All after that | was extra ballast, and the result was the president of the United States lay *sick with a fever” on board a warship In the port of Savannah for two or three days. An official of the confederate states and | Bovernor of Georgla died shortl, after a | visit to Bavannah where he attended the | celebration of the Sesqui centennial of the clty's founding. He left Savannah a very il man. He was over entertained, the doctors said. His entertainment consisted largely in drinking the Chatham artillery punch and headache from which he never recovered, The most recent dlstingulshed victim of avannah hospitality was a United States admiral. A bowl of punch brewed a week before was the main decoration in the #aloon of the cutter. The admiral fought shy of the big bowl until near the end of |the first half of the trip. Then he con- |sented to take a little salad and a small glass of punch. The Wdmiral has always declared it was the salad that made him il It was announced that the distinguished guest was a very {ll man and that he must be hurried back to Savannah. The guests were put on another vessel and the cutter |eut for the Savannah docks. The man whose genius hed ‘planned a arine battle and who had represented this Ereat government most suceessfully In one of lis most trying crises was.bundled to arrviving (ally. Below we list These must be Ju:lmr inverted lights, each T e e e ‘s ess is od. ‘s _can demonstrate it gives six times the Uit you now get, and the same time Actusally reduces the gas Bll. These will roll fass, N y:8 1 Ca 2t 500 plain, tancy and colored electric globss, at 9c¢ -to-date [.L electrio 1000 are factug sale. Many patterns and ocolors and weveral of most des: Some are worth 81.85 each but all go at the same price. Wholesale and retail o gas & electric fixtures See our window display of nums:rous other bargains BURGESS-GRANDEN C 511 Howard Street—next door to gas office Gentle Dentistry If you have an aching, sen- sitive tooth, you undoubtedly dread a visit to your dentist, because you know you will suf- fer additional pain, Come and talk to me about it. My success in painless oper- ating 15 bound to be of ad- vantage to you, Dr. J. B. Fickes 216-217 Board of Trade. Both Phones. 16th and Farnam St, 8. W. Omaha Trunk Factory We aise carry a fine Hus of Teatlor n-uumu—u-m—.u—u;m Our Best Assets Satisfied depositors and satisfied Borrowers. OMAHA LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION Southeast Cor. 16th & Dodge Sts. ABSETS OVER $2,000,000 1. Depositors satisfied knowing that their money is loaned only on first bed by his wife and a committee of sym- pathizing natives. In about twelve hou: he recovered The punch was first brewed for the Chatham artillery by a local saloon kecper It proved such a good bit of ammunition | that it has been kept In the family and its formula has Leen cherished as a val- uable token from one generation to an- | other. Like fraternity secrets the real for- mula served to w0 many visitors with the expecied effect in Savannah has never been written. There Is always in the cmumul | | artillery a man with the secret of the brew wrapped up on his breast. The present keeper of this great asset of the Chatham's is Lieutenant Mariana | Papy The lleutenant '® that Captain R J. Davant also knows it, but it is in the officlal keeping of Lieutenant Papy. The captain has just been acquainted with what it I8 %0 if Licutenant Papy is killed in battle | there will be one left alive With the wecre: | ‘lum in his breast | mortgages on homes, the safest of all mortgage loans, and satisfied also with the six per cent, interest, which they recelve so promptly and regularly. 2. Borrowers satisfied with the fair | Interest charged, with their semi-an- nual settlements, and with the priv- llege of repayment in whole or In part at any time. G. W. Loomis, Pres. G. M. Nattinger, Sec. & Tre: W. R. Adair, Ass't. Sec'y. You are judged by the paper you read. Bee readers have no cause to spologize for a lackpof selfrespect or lutelligence.