Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1915, Page 3

I Nebraska “ Nebraska I” Nebraska I KOHL WOULD RUN FOR GOYERNOR Wayne County Semator in Race if Morehead Does Not Enter It. EXEOUTIVE'S EYE ON SENATOR (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 15.—(Speclal)—Senator Phil Kohl of Wayne, president protem of the last senate, is in the city today conferring with democratic leaders re- garding his candidacy for the democratio nomination for governor. Should Governor Morehead make up hs mind the demand is such that he should mccept the nomination for a third term, Senator Kohl will not be a candi- date. However, should the governor absolutely refuse to allow his name to be used in connection with a third term for governor, Senator Kohl will get in the race. He sald today he was receiving numer- ous letters urging him to come out, and #0 he came to Lincoln to see whether the governor would make the race or not. It is pretty well known that a third term does not appeal to the governor. He has his eye on the senatorship and it s not thought he will consider any- thing but that. State and Newtrality. Has the state of Nebraska through some of its institutions fractured the neu- trality program of President Wilson is & question whioh should be looked into. Yesterday two representatives of the Frenoh government came to Linocoln and bought about 100 head of horses to be used In the French army. They were purchased at a sale held at the state fair grounds. The company which rents the builMings at the fair grounds for sale purposes paye the fair association n rental for the use of the bulldings and has dome so for several years. It was of this company that the Fremch officers purchased the horses. Thersfore as the Stats Fair association profits by the rental of the buildings to a company wihich sells horees to the allles. is not the state of Nebraska breaking the neu- trality laws o fthe administration? This may not bring on war between Germany and Nebraska, but it ie llable to make trouble for the peace plans of Wiillam Jennings Bryan. Contraet for New Bullding. The State Board of Control has let the contract for the erection of a new build- ing for the Home for Dependent Ohil- dren, which will be erected in Lincoln near the Orthopedio hospital. Gooden & Ostrand, a Lincoln firm, secured the con- tract for the buflding, which when com- pleted will cost about §35,700, including plumbing and heating arrangements. New Bulldings for Buffalo. Superintendent Nichols of Ruffalo county was calling on the state superin- tendent this morning. Buffalo ocounty will have stx new rural high echools this year, with four new bufldings. There will be two consolidated districts formed, all of which makes the superintendent feel that Buffalo doun the top ones fl‘t‘pol Accused of Us Dynamite, Fred Vaughn and Sol Harris were up before the county court of Lancaster county yesterday on a oharge of using dynamite in the Balt river for the pur- pose of ocapturing fish Vaughn was fined $100 and Harris was bound over to the district court under a $500 bond, which he was unable to furnish. He wasthen parolled to States Game Warden Ruten- beck and will be required to report to the game warden once a week until his trial comes up. PBuying School Bonds. The state board of public funds met in the office of the governor this morning and Invested in $11,000 school bonds of the Anselmo district in Custer county. They also invested In $12.500 water extension bonds of the town of Bidney. Patterning After Nebraska. The legislative bureau of Maryland has applied to the attorney general's office for full information relative to the per- sonnel of the attorney general's office, salaries, »; m of operation here. Mary- land is seeking information for the pur- pose of revising its system and instead of each board, commission or department having its special counsel, as at present, & plan is belng formulgted giving the at- torney general of the state as many dep- uties as necessary, with full power to assign them to the various boards, com- missions and departments as required. The new plan will save the state of Maryland ithousands of dollars and the state law department will be similar to that of Ne- braska. DIME NOVEL READER STEALS HORSE AND BUGGY NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 15.—(Spe- clal.)—Raymond Ogden, who makes his home in Pennsylvania, read a “yellow- back” novel and came west. in jafl here awaiting trial on a horse stealing charge. At his preliminary hearing Ogden con- fessed to stealing the horse, which he found hitched to & buggy on a street of North Platte. He was bound over to the district court for sentenoce. Ogden is only 31 and seems bardly to be a oriminal type. He admitted having read in novels of life in the west, where one took what he wanted without asking Questions. The county court recommends leniency In his case. He weas arrested this week at Big Springs, Neb., where he had sold the horse and buggy. JORDAN IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR LAYTON MURDER GERING, Neb., July I5~(Spectal)— Dantel Jordan, sccused of the murder of Joseph Layton a few weeks ago, when & shot was fired through the window which killed Layton, was given a pre- liminary hearing yesterday and held to district court without bafl. It s under- stood that a special term of district court wil! ‘be called by Judge Hobart to dis- pose of the case, rather than to let it go until the regular jury term In November. Mrs. Layton and Jordan's wife, al- though not yot formally charged with o part in the conspiracy, are held In cus- tody and seclusion. Several Hurt in taion. AUEURN Neb., July 15.—(Special)—An antomobile eollision orcurred seven miles morth of here between the car of George W. Cummings of Howe and the car of Harry Trayer of Auburn, All the oceu- pants were thrown out and badly bruised. He is now | | Mre. Cummings and her deughter were serfously hurt. Ome received a broken |arm and the other a dislocation of the shoulder. The occupants of the other car were all hurt slightly. NOTES FROM BEATRICE AND GAGE COUNTY BEATRICE, Neb, July 15.—(Bpecial.)— At an adjourned meeting of the city com- missioners Wednesday the annual ex- pense budget of §104,8%0 was adopted. Th amount Is divided into eleven funds, the Interest on bonds, which s $15,860, being the largest item. The salaries of the city employes amounts to $10800. The motor truck, which will cost $5,000. Jacob Wunnenburg of De Witt, whose stock of “temperance drinks’ was de- stroyed Monday by Deputy State Pure Food Inspector Kemble and Sheriff Grear of Wilber, may bring sult for damages against the St. Paul firm which sold him the goods. toot the bill. During the thunderstorm here Wednes- day morning the barn of SBamuel K. Beam in West Beatrice was struck by lightning and set on fire. The bullding was (par- tially destroyed and a small amount of hay consumed. tnsurance. The Board of Supervisors held a meet- ing Wednesday and ordered four county bridges which had been damaged by the floods repaired. A large number of clams were allowed and the board ad- journed to July 27. \ NORTH PLATTE MAY GET PARK AND CITY HALL NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 15—(Spe- clal)—Paving for principal streets. a street lighting system, a new city hall and an amusement park for North Platte are being urged by the local Chamber of Commerce. The four questions probably will be submitted soon at a special eleo- ton. The councll has agreed to submit the Qquestion of issuing $16,000 paving bonds. An ordinance to this effect was read the second time last night by the council, but delayed on the third reading by re- quest of the Chamber of Commerce, which wishes to submit the other prop- osition at the same time. The park proposition would provide for the purchase of the ninety-three-acre Dillon tract at the northern limita of the city near the North Platte river. The price is $13,000. The Chamber of Commerce is urging the purchase of a lot at Fourth and Lo- cust streets for the site of a city hall. CENTRAL CITY BOOSTERS IN THE HIGHWAY FILMS CENTRAL CITY, Neb,, July 15-—(Spe- cfal Telegram.)—This has been movie day in Central City, H. C. Osterman, na- tional consul of the Idncoln Highway association, the official moving picture photographer, and party of good roads boosters were guests. The blg feature of the day was an au- tomobile parade, more than 100 cars, all decorated, “participating. In addition to the parade viewa were secured of industrial and historical scenes. Although preparations were made on short notice a large crowd was in at- tendance and many participated as sub- Jects for the big film. MORE CATTLE SLAIN BY THIEVES NEAR BRADY NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 15.—(Spe- clal)—Thirty-eight cattle carcasses have been found with throats cut and brands cut out near Brady. As a result stock- men of that vicinity are becoming aroused over the situation. Warren Bouls and William Beatty are being held on cattle stealing charges. Four more carcasses were found near Brady Tuesday by County Attorney G. N. Gibbs, Senator W. V. Hoagland and Sheriff A. J. Salisbury, who were col- leoting evidence there, Cattle thefts have been reported for months near Brady. NORTH PLATTE CATCHER KILLED IN AUTO UPSET NORTI! PLATTE, Neb., July 15.—(Spe- clal Telegram)--James Danze, catcher of the North Platte base ball team, died in a local hospital from the effects of an automotile accident two days ago. A car in which he wag riding with Charles Durbin skidded while making a sharp corner and turned completely over. Danze was cavght under the steering gear and .Injured Internally. He was picked up umconscious and taken to the hospital. Durbin, who was driving, was not injured. SCOTTS’ BLUFF COUNTY WILL EXHIBIT AT FAIR county today appropriated §750 to the Scott's Bluff County Exhibit association, an organization of business men who have for several years been doing much work In the line of publicity for the North Platte valley territory. The asso- clation for several years has made ex- hibits at the state fair, and the ap- propriation today insures an even better showing this year than last, when the .Nlh.lt award was made to this county. Notes from Edgar. EDGAR, Neb, July 15.—Special)—Ear! Wheeland has bought out his partners interest in the Richards & Wheeland restaurant. Mr. and Mre. Richards will #0 wouth to Kentucky to visit her people and may locate there. The Home Telephone compeny has pur- chased the Van Brunt bullding just north of Thompeon's garage and will move the central office there as soon as the neces- sary changes can be made. The wheat both west and north of Fdgar whioh was badly knocked down by the hail will nearly all be cut without & great loss The farmers have discov- ered that by putting “V" shaped irons wheat stocks up so the blades can out them, very little will be left on the field. LANSING WILL CONFER WITH VON BERNSTORFF WASHINGOTON, July 5. —Secretary Lansing today asked the German ambas- sador, Count Von Bernstorff, to comfer with him tomorrow morning. It is as- sumed they will discuss the situation be- tween Germany and the United States. ig| YOArs of age, today shot and instantly | commissioners decided to purchase & fire | L, o His loss amounts to about|pronched him, he was putting the left $1,200, and he does not feel that he should | hand in the pocket in which he had the The loss is covered by | and had called him unprintable names. GERING, Neb., July 15.~(8pecial)— | The commissioners of Scott's Bluft |and will hold an inquest late tonight or {E BEE: INSURANCE AGENT MURDERED Charles Meyers Killed at Grand Island by Bhot from Ed Kinney. QUARREL LEADS TO THE CRIME GRAND ISLAND, Neb, July 15.—(8pe- clal Telegram.)—Bd. Kinney, about 40| killed Charles Meyers, of about the same age, an Insurance agent. The shot which killed was fired on one of the most crowded streets, Meyers falling In front of the State bank building and there ex- | Kinney ran around the block and made for the Union Pacific depot, where Chlel of Police Snodgrass accompanied Deputy Sheriff Corns, arrested him, get- ting the bead on the man and compell- ing him to put up his hands The Indications wers as the officers ap- revolver. At the county jail, Kinney told County Attorney Cunningham chat he nad met Meyers and several companions some days ago, and that they had declared he had given away bottles of beer to boys He told his friends that no one ocould oall him that and get away with it He came to this city from Doniphan on a noon train and upon his first call |at the Sorenson saloon, where the shoot- ing began, he appearsd nervous and said he was sick. He was given a small bottie of bee This afternoon he bought a re- volver and asked repeatedly for in- structions how to use it. He went to the Sorenson saloon iIn which Meyers was standing and talking to Martin Erickson. Without word other than an oath, according to Bxickson and others in the saloon at the time, he drew the revolver and shot in the direction of the men. The first shot in the saloon went Into the wall, but oould not have missed Erickson far. A second shot was fired 58 the men were emerging. The third shot fired, while Kinney was on the walk, lodged In the back, entering the right shoulder. Meyers ran a few steps farther, fell to the walk and expired. Meyers has a wife, but no ohiidren Meyers was at the present engaged as an {nsurance solioitor for the new com- pany, headed by 8. R. Barton. Kinney is a oarpenter, who came to Doniphan from Iowa, a few years ago and says he has never been married. Coroner Geddes has charge of the body tomorrow morning. Chicago Street Car Men Get More Pay; Two-Year Contract CHICAGO, July 15.—The 14,000 employes of Chicago's street car systems, who re- cently tled up the oity's transportation facllities with a two-day strike, wili be granted u wage increass and Wo-year contract instoad of three. according to a story published in the Chicago Tribune today. The awanrd of the board of arPitration, which for threo wecks heard testimony from company officlais and the employes on the same issue, will be made public tomorrow, the paper says. All clanses of men in the services of the companies will be geanted a horizontal raise in wages from the start. The maximum wage will be not less than % cents an hour, and probably 36 cents, the Tribune says. The term of the graded scale has ben shortened, but its length has not ben fully decided, it was sald. The award will establish In Chicago the highest wages for street sar men in the country. Tens of Thousands Drowned in China HONG KONG, Jury 15.—Tens of thou- sands of natives estimated to have been drowned by the floods in the provinces of Kwanturg, Kwangs! and Klaggsl, and the desolation in the devastated districts s terrible, according to recent reports re- celved here. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Consul Gen- eral Anderson, at Hong Kong, reported today that Canton was isolated except to powerful steamers, thousands have been drowned and tens of thousands are ‘tak- Ing refuge on high places. Thousands of | houses have been burned, American mis- | slon property has either been damaged or destroyed and forelgners are taking refuge at the British consulate at Fu Chow. No Americans have been lost so | far as is known. Milk is Favorite Drink of New York! N NEW YORK, July 15.-Milk is becom- ing the fevorite drink of residents of New York and the number of licensed | saloons here is decreasing, according to | the statisticians of the health department | | They announced today that the consump- | tion of milk in this city had increased | 50 per cemt In ten years and that the dally average per capita in the borough of Manhattan is 3.63 gills. Norwegian 8hip Sunk by Torpedo steamer Rym has been torpedoed and wunk. The second engineer was killed, but the rest of the crew has landed at Great Yarmouth. The Rym was s veasel of 1078 tons gross, built in 1908. It .was owned by J. Lund & Co. of Bergen. HALF-MILLION-DOLLAR FIRE AT VALDEZ, ALASKA VALDEZ, Alasks, July 15.—Fire today | destroyed the business section of Valdes. ' The loss was 3600,000. United States troops ' from Fort Liscum aided in fighting the flames. Dynamite was used to sheck the | fire. No rain had fallen for weeks and | the wood was as dry as tinder. | Try This for Neuralgin. Neuralgia is a vain In the nerves. Sloan’s Liniment penetrates and soothes | the aching nerves. Get a bottle now. All! Gruggists. —Advertisemen ———— Rent houses quick with & Bee Went Ad. , slonally that the work of the commission ool on the production of so admirable a re- a student of taxation years and consider the OMAITA, FRIDAY, JULY Nebraska ‘ TAX COMMISSION RECOGNIZED | | | Requests for Copies of Its Report Far Exceed Number that Have Been Printed. WHAT SOME EXPERTS SAY (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 16.—(8pectal )—Not- standing Senator L. J. Quinby of Doug- | las county pronounced the work of the State Tax commission a farce and the | logisiature refused to adopt anything in recognition of the work of the commis- wsion, Secretary Barl B. Gaddis of the commission is recelving evidences ooca- is recognized abroad Requests continue to come in for copies of the report of the commission and though 2,000 coples were printea the de- mand is more than the commission can supply. Members of the commission were J. H. Grovener, president, Aurora; Earl B. Gaddls, secretary, Lincoln; C. W. Sears, Omaha; C. A. Schappel, Pawnee COity, and Prof. George Virtue of the University of Nebraska. Following are some of the comments recelved: A. E._ Holcomb, Secreu ‘Tax Assoclation—T! the documents of ti should be perused by every student of taxation. Pleass send me 700 coples— enough to send one to each member of our organisation. F. P. Cranden, Tax Commissioner Chi- cago & Northwestern Railroad—I am ex- ¥ glad to recelve this dooument. I congratulate the Nebrasks n period port. Martin Saxg. President New York Tax Commission—] want to congratulate you heartily on the splendid performance of your duties as evidenced in this report. The taxstion committes of the now as- sombled constitutional convention would like twenty coples for their use. Edmund Rerrigen, University of Okla- homa Economics De) ment—{ have been ¢ twenty-five abraska report the most valuable I have ever read—a 1 have several bookcases filled with re- orts. You have done & moat commenda- e L, . Maguire. New Jeri State Tax Board—This is a most eon'nfiots and in- teresting report and we ocongratulate the Nebraska commission on its work in pre- i it plfi-‘,“‘VA Doolittle. American Fleotric Rallway Assoclation, New oY¥rk iCty— The report is full of meat and I am sure should be of vast assistance to the peovle of Nebraska in solving their tax problems. Speaker Clark Says Era of Prosperity is Dawning for America SAN FRANCISCO, July 15~Immediate and country-wide prosperity was pro- claimed here today by Champ Clark, speaker of the house of representatives, in an address before the Commeroial club of San Francisco. “1 predict that within sixty days every person in America desiring to work will find employms t a falr wage—a great desideratum,” he sald. “Nobody will ever be able to estimate the damage done to American business by the Buropean-Asiatio-African war,” he sald, “but business is rapldly righting itselt and we are on the verge of & long era of prosperity. “We are beginning to harvest the big- gest all around crop that ever grew out of the ground, and after all agrioulture 1s the root of all prosperity.’ A merchant marine and rural oredit, Mr. Clark sald, were the most important questions for the next session of congress. British Admiralty Takes Over Reserve Supplies of Coal CARDIFF, July 15.—The British ad- miralty has taken over all the reserve supplies of ocval. Anniversary of Fall 0f Bastile Observed PARIS, July 15—France today ocele. brated the national holiday, the anni- versary of the fall of the Bastile, quietly but impressively. There was less of a parade and less frolic than sigos, the origin of the third republo. There was | nowopgn Bir dancing, no fireworks and no rejoleing of any kind. It wes a poor day for the wine shops, but a great day for patriots. The faded | tricolor flags that had been flying since the outbreak of the war were replaced by fresh banners. Everywhere it was distinctly a day of the national battle hymn, the “Marseillaizge” and a day in Varis for thousands of patriots who hon- ored Captain Claude Joseph Rouget De Lisle, composer of the hymn, whose body was brought from Cholsy-Le-Rol and placed in the hotel Des Invalides, or | decorated the monuments in the Place de la Concorde. All the patriots wore medallions with the bust of De Ldsle and arms of the city of Paris on them. These medals were sold for the benefit of the Paris fund for the rellef of soldiers. {Shriners Establish Four New Temples SEATTLE, Wash, perial council of the der, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in secret session here today, established temples in four new citles and granted a dispensation, not immediately effective, in a fifth, Dispensations granted last year for July 16.—~The Im- Ancient Arabdie Or- | Moslah temple, Fort Worth, Tex., and Ansar temple, Springfield, 111, were made effective, and Arabla temple, Houston, Tex., and Kerbela temple, Knoxville, Tenn., came into existence without the usual year delay. Roanoke, Va., will be required to walt a year, Negro Killed by Brick Blow Accused Slayer “Speedy” Willlams, allas “‘Speedy’ Thompson, al Harry' Thompson, who | was killed here two wecks ago, s said to have shot and killed Sidney Johnson. & negro, In Sioux City, October 13, 1914, police learned yesterday. Small bo; shelling & crowd of negroes with bricks, are said to bave killed Willlams. He was struck on the head with & brick, from the effects of which be died the next day. A negro acquaintance of Willlams told the police officers that he was the slayer of Sidney Johnson, for whom the Bloux City police have been searching. | note to the American ambassador at 16, AUSTRIA PROTESTS |Uaiform Stook SHIPMENT OF ARMS| ~Shipping Laws Now Proposed Dual Monarchy Feels United States Is Not¢Maintaining Attitude of Strict Neutrality. SUGGESTION 1915, Live stock men from Kansas, Ne braska, Missouri and Towa and live stock | manitary officers from those states are to hold a joint oonference In Omaha Au- gust 2 to try to formulate proposed uni form shipping and inspection laws for the Interstate shipment of live stock. This LUNDON, July 18.—Aoccording t0|was decided upon at a meeting of the Amsterdam dispatohes to Reuter's l'h-a stock sanitary officers of Missouri, owas, Kansas, Nebraska and Nlinols at Telesram company, it le stated from | (L0 o LG, aday. Dr. J. 8. Ander- Vienna that the Austro-Hungarian ' ... . ceented a paper on uniform ship- minister of forelgn affalrs sent & |ping and inspection laws, and the sub- Jeot was thoroughly threshed out. Under present conditions each state has fta own law, stipulating the Inspection required before live stook may enter ita borders. These rules, it is asserted, in the verious states are grossly at vari- T0O U. 8 ENVOY Vienns on June 39, drawing atten- tention to the fact that commercial business in war material on a great scale {8 proceeding between the United States and Great Britaln and its allles, while Austro-Hungary and Gerniany are completely out off 1ive stook must constantly study the lawa to see just what technlcality he must ance. The result is that the shipper of | |conform to o get stock to & cartain | state. Auto Club Men Are | For Near-Side Stop Direstors of the Omaha Auto cluly held & meeting yesterday and dlscussed .the advantages of the near side stop for street cars. The club is in favor of the | change, and an effort s to be mads to have an ordinance passed compelling it. Figures have been secured which, show that acoldents are more easily prevented | where the near side stop is In effeot, and club members are of the opinfon that tourists, especially from the east, where the near side stop is almbst universal, will have less difficulty in obshrving Omaha traffio ragulations. Movements of Ocean Steamers. PORT. Balled. LEGHORN. ... KIRKWALL. ... TANGH AT | ERORENS | GLASGOW .. from the American market, It ia set forth In the note that this subject has ocoupled the government of the dual monarchy from the very be- sinning and although the government ia convinoed that tne American atlitude arises from no other intentisn than te observe the atriotest neutrall'y and in- ternational agreements, yet “the question arises whether conditiona as they have developed during the course of the war, certainly Independently of the wish of the American government, are not of such & kind in their effect to turn the inten- tions of the Washington government. What Logtieally Fellows. “If this question is answered iIn the affirmative and its affirmation cannot be doubted,” acoording te the opinion of the Austro-Hungarian government, “then the question follows whether It does not #eam possible, or even necessary that appropriate measures should be taken to make fully respected the wish of the Amertoan government to remain & wtrictly impartial vis-a-vis of both bel- ligerent parties.” ‘The note ocontinues: “A neutral government cannot be al- lowed to trade in contraband unhindered If it takes the form or dimensions whereby the neutrality of the country will be endangered. The export of war material from the United States as a prooesding of the present war is not in consonance with the definition of neu- trality. The American government, therefore, is undoubtedly sntitled to pro- hibit the export of war material, Course Open tu U, 8. “Regarding the possibils objections that American Industry is willing to supply Austria-Hungary and Germany, which, however, is Impossible, owing to the war situation, it may be pointed out that the American government is in a position to redress this state of things. It uld be quite sufficlent to advise the les of Austria-Hungary and Ger many that the supply of foodstuffs and war material would be suspended If le- Kitimate trade in these artioles between Americans and neutral countries was not permitted.” In *conclusion the Austro-Hungarian government appeals to the United States, calling attention to the uninterrupted good relations and friendship between that country and the dual monarchy, to take the present note under careful con- sideration. Villa Forces Take Offensive in West GUAYMAS, Sonora. July 15 — Vil forces are reported to have taken th offensive In the western states, capturing the oity of Tepic and Santiago in the state of Teplc, They are now advancing on San Blas, principal port of Teplo. Carranza troops under General Diegues, commanding the state of Jalisco, are re- ported to have withdrawn from Guada- lajara. A report from Mansanillo, Col- ima, said all troops and eleven pleces of artillery had been sent to reinforoe Gen- eral Diegues. Only thirty soldiers were left in the garrison at Mansanillo. Both Villa and Carransa factions are attempting, it is sald, to control the crop of garvansza (beans), uppn which a duty of 36 in gold a sack has been levied. Conditions are reported to be quiet In the Yaqui and Mayo Indian countries. Fuall Details in Friday Pupers There issue of The Bee. start in, None nd HENRY Phoy WILLOW: S) Try a cup of TONE’S Old Golden COFFEE for breakfast one of these days. It's ten to one that it will be Old Golden every morning thereafter. For here’s a coffee so excellent in quality, with such an inviting aroms and so perfect a flavor that you won't care to try other brands. There’s something distinctly ood about Old Golden; and the goodness is same next month or next year as it is now, When ymwud'eohpnpouddfihfiu your grocer. It is sold either steel-cut, with the chaff removed, or in the bean if you prefer togrind it at home. TONE BROS., Des Moines Established 1873 Millers of the Famous Tone Bros. Spices ADVANCE NOTICE! The “1 Will” Man Will Smash Prices on MEN’S HIGH GRADE SHIRTS Sale Starts WATC half dozen Classified ads a week in The Bee that you ought to answer. Sometimes there may be that many-in one If you've never formed the habit of an- swering and investigating Bee Want Ads, then you have still to form what will prove the most profitable habit of your life, : ¢ Wouldn't you conclude, even if this were half true instead of being quite 4 true, that this is a good time to POLILOCK Satarday, July 17th See Advance Window Displays are probably a . e — e ———————————————_ 1 o Revi Belter Thian RS & STRIPLS OLD T1MI Distrriba N q 1 GS BRI 1 Doy