Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 6

'OMAHA DAILY BEE ¢ i VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. !" The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. || BER BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH 1 at Omaha postoffice as second-class matt ! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, b By carrier By mall per mont! per year. y and Sunday m y without Sunday.. 4.0 ning and Sunday “ 6. ming _without Sunday. .- 4.00 jay Beo only..... AN IR X 1 notice of change of Inints of igularity in delivery to Mreulation rtment REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only two- cent stamps received in payment of small ae- eounts, Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern exchange, not accepted. —_— The Bee Dulldln‘ Bouth Omaha—2318 N street. Council Bluffs—14 hflnh Mlhl street. ork—+Room 1 loul -8 New lhnll ol wrm ‘ashington—T2 Fourteenth lt CORRESPONDENCE, communications relating to news and edi- matter to Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. OCTOBER CIRCULATION t - 54,744 ~ Btate of N ka, County of Douglas, ss: lefm Williams, " elreul dluuu ng company, bein girculation for | me, this duly sworn, says that the e month of Oectoker, 1915, OHT WILL!AMH. Clreulation Manager flmm"# Notary Public should have The Bee malled to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. WNovembar um; Thought for the Day Selected by Helen Rogers No warmth, ne cheerfulness, no hsalthful ease, No eomfortable feel in any member, | No shade, no shine, no buttcrflies, no be No fruits, no flowers, o leaves, no buds— November. = Thomus Hood. ll hardly the tornado season. * is & white man and not a negro, S— reedom of the seas’” sounds a sonorous note, but its visible progress is to the filing cases of diplomacy. —— | Lest we forget it, Medicine Hat sends ad- vance samples to show that its stock of winter | ifl!m far outruns the demand. Et— Restoration of the monarchy {s deferred, not | | defeated, in China. Reasonable delay insures an artistic crown built to measure. an attentive hearing. Political astronomers search in valn for a offering a flicker of hope of pesce before mber, 191 Plan your defenses now, e ——— }w if President Wilson and Colonel Bryan can- "ot agree whether the Old Testament or tha Nev Testament carries more authority, let them ubmit the dispute to Rev, “Billy" Sunday. Smm——— ;:'No one has heard any democrats crowing over Kentucky. To save the “blue grass” state this haleyon time of demoeratic ascendancy & paltry few hundred votes is nothing to brag By S—— ?r’: The investigation into the factory fire in Brookiyn shows that the owner failed to heed ’fil warning of the inspector and the inspector to enforce his warning, The pity of it is uumwhmmuuwnvmm- inditference. ——— ‘The daily cost of war to Great Britain has _reached the enormous sum of $21,760,000, an of 33 per cent in five months. The represent the approximate cost of the x‘ F to the entente allies, England being the agent of all. The immensity of the wastage equals $000,000 an hour, Sm———eepg— It seems that the memory of Charles 8. Mel- hitherto esteemed a marvel of accuracy, &t a critical moment in the trial of his assoclates, leaving the prosecution still in the dark for a missing link, This to prove the rule that high grade memories first-class forgetteries as safety attach- Lo e i — ~ Our democratic senator trom Nebraska has last found one legislative proposal urged by president which he feels he can consclen- support. Of course, the fact that Colonel is against it has nothing to do with the 's position. But still, it would be a long to find the president, the senator and ex-secrotary of state all pulling on the same A complimentary dinner is to be given at the Omaha ~ olub rooms Saturddy to Hon. J. V. Farwell of Chicago 40 the interest of the Young Men's Christlan associa- The following gentiemen have the affair in _ charge: P. C. Himebaugh, O. F. Davis, Leavitt Burn- ‘ham, Warren Switzler, N. nenum, Dr. P, 8. Lelsen Mhe fiom of Ioken, Slensem & Co., fish dealers, digsolved partnership, and the concern will be hereatier as the Benson Fish company. 8. B Steveas and wife left for the cast. H, Daniels, commissioner of the Colorado in Omeha during the day. Dougles grove, of the United Ancient Order of w Installed the following offic Herman N. A; G Messmer, V. A.. George Ich- r, G. Muuh tregsurer; E. A. Saly, secretary; Eachle, 1. G.; 0. Sauker, 0. G. Chase, General Howard's alde-de-camn, MM Niobrara this week, and bring his ‘him to Omaba, has coree from New York to take a Uullqunm ton manager of The Mae | .16, but such methods, judging by past experi- Bubscribers leaving the city temporarily ‘ i | | This is the tornado belt, all right, but this | | trating the work of the different departments | FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. | il TH Puhunah)p and Preparedness. : It President Wilson's objective is singly to put the United States in a position to resist ag- gression, it must be manifest that he is in error making it a question of party poliey. No tetter illustration of this fact can be found than the course pursued in dealing with problems growing out of the Buropean war. Republicans «nd democrats alike have stood behind the ad- n.inistration and as a result of this united sup- port the greatest achievement of the administra- tion ljes in successfully keeping our country | from being drawn into the melee, | ross comes as a confession of democratic error | i | | reasonable Aside from the fact that national prepared- | in the past, making it a partisan issue now | riight dampen the ardor of men who have been wdvoeating It for years both in and out of con- gress, and who on the broad issue of national welfare would be with the president in any program, just as they have been in his European diplomatic controver . The president must not assume that men of a differ- ont party are opposed to the idea, for the records ct congress demonstrate the contrary. If a sane program of national defense is to be evolved, sufficlent on the one hand and not to run into a riot of militarism on the other, the president will need the support of the important men in | | congress regardless of party. That he may whip the recalcitrant members of nis own party | into line for an administration measure is prob- presence and sworn to before | | the public institutions and Investigate for them- ‘ave, first, the certainty of detectioh, and second, cice, are not likely to strengthen him with his party or with the people. Why Not a Municipal Exposition? One of the common complaints of the day, cr, rather, the source of many complaints, is the 1gnorance of the busy businese man and the work-a-day workingman of what their public servants are really doing for them. The ordi- | rury man grumblingly pays his taxes and trusts | 1o luck as to getting something in return. If | he knew what his money was, in fact, buying he might not grumbie so much, or fiad fault so eusily, But people will not take the time to visit selves. If they are to learn, what they should know, the information must be brought to them in some appealing form. To bridge this gap teveral cities, notably the city of Dayton, have beld a municipal exposition, with exhibits illus- | ¢of the munieipal government, including the rublic schools. The slogan in Dayton was, “Seo how your city works for you.” If a municipal expoeition accomplishes a desirable purpose and is a good thing for Dayton, it might be a good thing for Omaha, too. Developing Dairy Indu The prosper'ty of Minnesota has been builded on dairying more than upon any one | 1ural aectivity, and the report of attendance at the dairy school at the State Agricultaral col- lege gives an inkling of how the pre-eminence «f Minnesota as & dairy state has been obtained and maintained. According to the report men- tioned, in addition to the large number taking the regular course In dairying and Ddutter- making, more than 100 are earolled in the post- graduate courses. The relation of these facts to results is evi- E BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, \'O\'L\IBLR 12, 101 Dancing Rules l TR Lonis . Challf in Mealth Cultare, OUR-INCH distance between partners for dancing F position’ this year. But ¢o you think that will do any good for us 10 try to standardiss position? Do you think anybody from his partner as four I8 goIng to get as far Away whole inches? No It is impossible to eliminate closed position. tried for years, and ncither man or woman s ready to wive it up. Oh, yes, four inches when the dancing teacher is watching, but walt until they §o to the dancing places and watch them close; the dancing pu! lic won't pay any attention to our four-inch decree, and go on as they please People in America dance as they please. We just tag behind. In Burope the master makes the public dance as he says, but here the public is the drill master, putting us (hrough our steps. America has the Inventive spirit This year there is to be no swaying of hips, wriggling of shoulders, no exaggerated body move ment; hands are to be clasped In no fantastic ar rangement, but firmly with fingers closed, and thoe | right hand of the gentleman is at the lady's waist, fingers In, and the left hand of the lady reposes, fingers closed, on the gentleman's arm This Is the way you mu I've no do the congress onc- step “Forward"” always mea man forward 1. Four sliding steps forward and & ‘“step-in, | step-out” movement, which means the right foot i1 over the Jeft, and out again 2 Three®steps forward and a “progressive’ turn to the left, comsisting of five steps to make the com- plete turn, and a progressive movement forward 8. Two steps forward and two walts steps. (A waltz step ia a leap, u slide and a ghange of feet; leap Is just a glight undulation of movement). 4 Four slow steps, one waltz step, a progressive turn of three steps and one waltz ster The fox trot is to ba danced this way 1. Two slow walking steps forward, step—four times. 2. Four slow steps, two walts steps, Repeat four” tim 4. Two slow steps forward, ong walte step, for one count, then a leap and step forward. 4. Four walking steps, balance forward and back, one waltz turning to left rest | twinkle back and forward. The tango is simplified Into this form 1. Four slow walking stepe, one chasse (slide, cut, slide), one corte (leap-slide forward, back and rest). 2. Open position, moving forward in line of diree- tlon; three chasses and one corte, 3. Two waltz steps, turning, and one corte, 4. Two steps forward, one walts step, one corte, The modern waltz has these steps 1. Four walking stepa forward—one measure to a step—two canter steps forward, two canter steps, turning. (Canter 1s two steps to three counts). 2. Two slow steps forward, one balance forward, one balance back, four waltz steps, turning to the lef*. 3. Four canter steps forward, slide, close (close meaning bring feet together), three canter steps, turning to right. And there you have the dances as they will ve danced in New York, in California, and all the places between. ‘That Is, until new stimulus and creative art are born In the dancing prince who takes his partner and whirls her out to try a new Inspired step, The beginning and end of soclal dancing is In the public dance hall. The stage has some Influence, yes, but e stage dances are only used as a basis for'further variation on the part of the dancer, and who can say today what he will dance ‘omorrow? ——— Twice Told Tales dent. Butter-making in Minnesota is practiced along sclentific lines, and It has such & large corps of really expert butter-makers that the product commands a premium n the markets. M‘nnesota’s natural facilities ars no better tharr Nebrask: No state in the union is blessed with a better or purer water supply for stock than ours, with better or more plentiful for: or any of the essentjals which enter into the production of butter of the highest grade, and in quantity the Nebraska output ranks as a leader, and In quality it {s staple. There is no reason except the lack of experienced and edu- cated makers why this state should not outtop Minnesota as a producer of butter that is better than staple. It is not sufficient that the cream- eries employ skilled men for actual making of the butter, but the training must oxtend, as in Minnesota, to the producers of the cream, and nothing but a widely diffused knowledge of cor- rect methods can bring about this result, When the Nebraska dairy school is appreclated and ratronized as is that of Minnesota, and its teach- ings fully applied, the yoarly income from dalry- ing will be wonaormlli sed, Relation of Crime and Punishment. Taking cognizance of the increasing number of burglaries, holdups and crimes of violence in Nebraska, the State Board of Pardons has de- cided to grant no more paroles from the peniten- tiary on the completion of merecly the minimum sentence. All students of criminology unite in 1Le opinion that the greatest deterrents to crime punishment irksome to those who recelve it, The thoory of the lndeterminate sentence is to provide a range elastic enough to cover the cases of those guilty of crimes of all degrees of viclousness and to afford a more deliberate judgment of the punishment necessary than is possible In a brief hearing in court. Practice in the past has largely crowded this theory into the background by making the test of maximum or minimum largely one of béhavior while in prison, Investigation shows, however, that as a rule the professional and habitual criminal is the best behaved convict and the least likely to {racture prison rules. His experionce has taught Fim that it pays to be good when there Is no cther alternative, and & good behavior record Le is in a position to ask parole bn the expira. tion of minimum time, Added to the walty (o granting paroles has been a laxness in following up and properly keeping track of paroled convicts, and these together doubtless Lave weakened the deterring influence of fear of punishment. That the parole system and in- A New York advertising expert sald in an address on effiolency In salesmanship: 'The efficlent salesman or sal at false or rash conclusions, “There” was a rather pretty girl taken on In a blg provision hotse the other day Who is very far from the maximum of effiolency. “An elderly gentleman got out of his limousine one morning, entered this girl's department, raised his hat politely and sald: ' ‘Good morning. Do you keep dates? “‘Misunderstanding the question's purport, the pretty girl flushed angrily and answered: I keep 'em, all right, all right, but I don't m with no old fossils llke you! ''—~New York woman never jumps Her Talent Revealed, A very !'green” Norweglan girl had come to this country in search of employment, She was tiken into & household as & cook, but failed entirely to give sat- Iafaction, Nearly everything she undertook resulted in fallure, and finally the mistress of the house asked In desperation: “Eda, is there anything you can do?" “Yees," was the girl's reply. “Well, tell me what it {s," sald the mistress. “Ay can milk reindeer,” sald the gir! camly,—Phila- delphia Ledger, - . The Secret. Katherine and Margaret found themselves seatod next each other at & dinner party and immediately became confidential. “Molly teld me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her,” whispered Margaret, “Oh, fsn't she the mean thing!" gasped Katherine. “Why 1 told her not to tell you!" “Well," returned Margaret, “I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me—so don't tell her I did."—Every- body's Magasive, People and Events A me sum total of Wall street's gamble on the election There was nothing in the campaign to thrill sporting blood, besides all the good sports are putting their money on “war brides.' Fushion foundries in Philadelphla regard mer man's angularities as a hopeless proposition and dispensing with paddings of ali sorts. will reveal Philadelphlans with all humps nature and habit provided Chicago was not as dry last Sunday the parade indicated. Cap. Streeter’s oasis on the lake front vided 10,000 pint bottles of beer at 15 cents each. Th was enough to go around, but all the rounders could not get around the edge of the oasls. A good Bamaritan at Yonkers, N, Y., hastened to soothe & thirsty cry of distress from the local Jall by dropping a loaded bottle at the epd of a «ir “Thanks, bo," welled up between gurgles. But an off clous cop broke up the seance, and the Samaritan wi pinched for §21. A mere mention of a fortune comng to Gllgs Grey- ory of South Norwalk, Conn., broyght him bughels or matrimonial proposals from widows and spinste:s alive trifle, estimated at 340,00, represents the the bumps und ceterminate sentence are advanced steps in (reating erime from the reformatory viewpolint #ceking to prevent relapse of those who are vie- tims largely of circumstance cahnot be doubted, bt careful judgment rather than sympathy, or £ood behavior behind prison bars, must guide the paroling power. Sm—— The divinities that doth hedge the emperor ©f Jupan comprise the sacred mirror, the sacred reads and the sacred sword. These articles are i e e, symbolic of the original deities of the present empire. As a type of oriental mythology it car- ries more substance to buttress the “divipe right” of kings than European ciaimants can preseat, to the main chance. The fact that Glles is an ex- paupe: does not count inst him. The melody of $15,000 gets the merry hand, Living well on nothlng & year was elucidated In o New York court by Warner M, Van Norden, who fs reslsting judgments for 470 He lies aia father-in-law and pays no rent, while bls wiie paye hisa dues In fine, swell clubs, buys his ¢lgerets nrd stakes him with street car monmey, Can you heat §t7 A woman “spook’’ who dresses in black, smokes clgars and shoots @ revolver, is throwing cieepy scares into Oyster Bay, L. L She appears only after nightfall and chasing children, unescorted women and oceasionally & lonely man, is her eholce amusement. One hundred voluntee; policemen and the village | constable solemnly assert they had her cormered, but | #he vanished in thin air. The efficlency of the spook #% & curfew warning beals any experience of Teddy's Foine town, on | The Innovation | Mites Squirrels. EOUTH SIDE, OMAHA, Nov. 11 To the Editor of The Bee: I notice the letter in your issue of today from Dr. H M. Gray of Pittsburg, Kan, in which he states that squirrels are not to blame for the destruction of birds, but that mites are to blame. I lived in Kansas a number of years and saw some pretty geod-sized lice and mites but never saw any that were large enough to destroy nests, break the eggs the ground and throw young birds to Last year a pair of robins built their nest, within four feet of an upsta'rs win- dow of a bedroom, in a small oak tree that stands near our house. After they had built their nest they lald four esgs and began to set on the egge, but withia a day of two after they began to set a squirrel drove them from the nest, tore the nest to pleces and, of course, the e3Es fell to the ground, and were broken. English sparrows are always covered with llce and mites and are the causc of the death of milllons of little chickens cach year, but I do not see how timber birde could be afflicted with many lice and mites, 1 know just what 1 am ta'king about when 1 say that squirrels destroy the nests of birds, break their esgs and kill | their young ones. ¥armers have told me that squirrels, at times, carry away many bushels of corn, and they also destroy a great deal of fruit. Anybody that ever had much experience with squirrels knows that ghey are a very destructive little animal If they are allowed to become very numerous. F. A. AGNEW. Yen, n Foilower vi Ingersoll. OMAHA, Nov, 11,—To the Editor of ‘fhe Bee: 1 notice a reply to my article regarding “Billy" Bunday from V. A, Mradshaw of North Platte. It is npparent that Mr. Dradshaw bolleves that the church and state should be united. and that public funds shovld be diverted to- ward sectarian ends, 1 want to ask you, Mr, Bradshaw, well as everyone else who believes the Bible, as a sacred book, should be taugnt in the public schools, it it ever occurred to them that this at titude on their part is one of the very things that makes many of the infidels and agnostics of our day, Doesn't this indicate a desire on the part of Christians to. Secure unfalr state assistance in the spread of their doctorine? Mr. Bradshaw says the, “latter part of my letter is so honsensical that it s just about worthless to comment or de- bate on."” Of course that is merely an assertion and proves nothing, except that to his mind it is '‘nonsensical,’ while to the minds of many Omahans who complimented me om the articie i appeared very sensible, I am satisfled to abide with the opinion of the majority. 1 have a deep admiration, Mr. Bradshaw, for your wonderful power of discernment. You ‘“guessed” that I am “either a fol- lower of Ingersoll, a Christlan Sclentist or a Russelit Of course, if T was not one of these three, you could further “guess’” that I was a bellever in some one of the hundreds of other various creeds of bellefs and unbeliefs, But we'll let the cat out of the bag and keep you in suspense no lomger. Yes 1 am a follower of Ingersoll, a great bellever in his writings and teachings, an admirer of the man who did more in thirty-six years of his life for the buman race, more good, more kindness, more liberty than all your priests and preachers and “Billy"” Bundays will do in a million years. You are mistaken when you sey Inger- soll “delighted in slashing the Bible in order to fit his own ideas,” but the truth of the matter Is that after he had been telling the truth about the Bible for a few years, many creeds started to slash the Bible so that it would fit with his {advanced ideas, so you see Ingersoll made even religion better and I cannot yinderstand why any Christian should malign & man who has made his creed more bellevable, WALTER ROSICKEY. 1701 South Twelfth street, Traveling Man Speaks Out. JULESBU'RG, Colo, Nov. 11.—To the Editor of The Bee: I notice in The Bee a fotter on Bible and hell .by Mr. Brad- shaw of North Platte, This article is about on a par with his former letter, in which he denounced the traveling men. I wish he would explain why “Billy” Sunday was right in attempting to force his way into tho Omaha publie schools and why we should have the Bible in the public schools, The public schools were never intended for religlous education. Less thun half the patrous of the pubiic | schools are church members, and while this {a the ‘case mo school beard has the right to allow the teaching of the Bible fn the public schools. 1 would like to state In closing that twe of my fellow werkers who wore converted during the revival in Omaha, have, during the last week, gone Insane with Leing cared for in an asylum. HARRY EMMET, Another Traveling Man. School Sanitation states of the union have taken some legal motion toward safeguarding the sanitation of public school buildings. Thirty of the states have sought ta res ulate the water supply of the public school. The revolt against the common drinking cup has come within the last five years. Kansas was the pioneer, by other states followed rapidly, so that naw half of the entire number have either a law or a regulation regarding dvinkini cups. Thirty-elght states have some legal provision regarding the school site Neatly all of these provisions are state wide in their application, and are maada Forty tory in character. These provizions {1 clude the proximity of “nulsances,’ aval abllity of the mite and size of the site Nineteon states have laws prohibiting the lceation of school butldings within o ape citied clstance from places where liqucr is sold, from ibling houses. houses of prostitution and nolsy or smoky factorins, Some form of protection against e and panic 1s found in thirty-six stat s a1 ke pesulatio: s, « r the power ‘0 .na gl 1 egulati n General or special construciim wii view to tire prevention Iy deal’ w.ty in ten states. Thirteen of thy sia e scmiothing 1o say as to eorv.dore in:er stairways; twenly-four lave 1egu a tions as to exits, and twenty-five as ) exterior gacapos; ten mention alarm aud five fighting apparetus, ond e p proyice by law or regulation d e ba e an i try or Less than half the states hive sny lesa! word on ventilation. Thirty cuble feet of fresh alr per pupil per m'n- tte i the conventional a: e o) led “Billy's” religion (?) and are new | A raveh’ “Your boy Josh seems eccentricities of genius. ' ¢ q doubt of it, ' replied Farmer Corn- tossel. “He's well supplied with the eccentricities, If he can get a little of the| fenius. 1 bet he'll be something.—Wash- | ng tar b lu‘pou you h\\P high ambitions an’ to have the your by Well, 1 wouldn't say that exactly, | buc 1 do hope that he won't turn out| to be the male assistant to a female| dancing teacher.”—Detrolt Free Press “Now, children, fectly quiet when the not nt you to be per-| ishop is here, and y anything that will mortify ‘'m mamma, can't we just ask him if he will baptize the new kittens? '—Life. DEAR MR. KABBBLE, D0 YOU BELIEVE IN SPANKKING CHILDREN ? “‘Musicians ou contequences of Why musicia “‘Because they mus c. to bear the strike re used to facing the ~Cincinnat! Enquirer 3 lve in a high-toned | scker—Veny, It has a marble entrance and a marble janitor.~New York Times. | “What chance have 1 got with that | | 8117 One of her sdmirers owns an auto- | mebile and the other has a motorboat,” | “Son, if she likes you, a trip to lh'\' | | Then something must rovied wollld "Bledds” het JAAE Wb well' Birmingham Age-Herald Grubbs—Do e think there ia any real cure for hay fever Stubbs—Some persons believe hanglag or beheading will do the trick, but in my own view it survives as a punishment in Indianapolis News. the next world —— w— WOT TOMMY TOLD THE DUCHESS I bared m s ‘orrid stethoscope— {1 called on Gawd to witness that all my ribs was 1 E thumped me "in bloemin' But when ‘e says, 1 give 'im thi “it's a long way to Tipperary, it's & long way to go. 1t's & long way to Tipperary, And the sweeiest girl I know! | 1 'ad to keep my spirits up, though tears ain't no disgrace When you're coughing blood and shrap- nel, but 1 'ad to save my face, | 80 1 'olfered in my blankets and you bet 1 made ‘em 'ear— “If any mate will elp me sing, I've two bits left for beer.” “It's a long road to Tipperary, We're urfn ome today, We cursed the surgeon Yrvr a \hlof But ‘e wouldn't let us stay. ave ‘appened, for an English nurée was near— With _natural Imperiiveness, 1 said, “Mornin', sister dear,” She turned as white as paper, “Man, be careful what you say! aven't spoke for seven weoks—we thought you'd die today! “It's & long way to Tipperary, Hut when I ‘eave In view, Moll wen't mind the crutches Because my ‘eart is true, ‘T_don't. mind your crutches, Tems 1 know your love is true!' That's wot Moll will say to me When I ‘eave in view. You THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum FRAGRANCE OF FRESH ROSES ‘What Brand of Matches Do You Use? Who makes them ? Are they poisonous or non-poisonous ? | Are the sticks long and strong orshortand weak? Do the heads fly off or do they stay on? | Do they burn evenly or | explosively ? | If people knew as much | about matches as they H should, they would use Safe Home Matches made || by the Diamond Match Company. | 8¢, All grocers. Ask for them by name. | | The Diamond Match Thousqmds Take o heaith, 2 pure, their ve, their br..: 3 repular apd stion ecund and styong with of Any M i fhe W, L A B A g | beg DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT It {sn't hard to own a buutflul. &enuine Digmond or fin ch 1t ¥ou go about it right. % he g0 about it 18 10 open & count with us d 5o p easure lm greul §e of WEARIN WHILE PA 'G. There is no yantage {n “saving up” the full nrlc) before vou buy, hecauss our enormnas hu-(yen. with stores in many ecitios, enables ua to sell at lowest prices on E4A8Y DIT THRMS. 689—Ladies' Dig- mond Ring, 1i¢ solld mold, Loft.s “perfeotion™ mount- i 800 85 a Month. 14k solld lnld ‘e 21¢- tieman's Watch, 12 size, fin- | est qua'ity gold fifled hand engravel, | sesort d designs, polished finiah | &u teed 25 yea's, fitted with Rlgin ¢ lihasi movement. 51178 TEIVE $1.00 o Month, Crem Dally Tl 8 P, M, Saturday TN 9:30, uetratad Catalog No. § Phane Dousls r n e THE HATIONAL LOF.FH Uil Jawalers m‘m {853 o0 l-.k LY USE THE BEE WANT ADE. A