davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
GRADUATION EXERCISES
CLOSE SUMNER SCHOOL
zig, Beach; Katherine link, Bordulac.
Rural School Graduates.

.>o' ~>~AS D0A
Rural School Graduates.
Arthur Lere, Marion; Amanda Gar
mes, Powers Lake; Anna Angola, Ken
sal; Alma Mace, Darcy; Minnie Albers
Hanover; Olive Sorenson, Fertile;
Dora Forsberg, Kensal; Olga Olson.
Liberty; Bertha Skadeland, Kensal:
Leone Angola, Kensal; Regina Kelly,
Skermo; Ottila Gorder, Brooks; Min
ME Shulberg, Manning; Nora Jordon;
Beach; Title Wick, Edinburg; Sara
Anderson, Bowbells; Veronica Harry,
futile; Elvira Anderson, Litchville:
Mabel Larson, Clitherall Mimi; Luz
delta Bergan Saco, Mont; Laura Ben
der, Darcy; Anna Streb, New Salem;
Clara Meyer, Mott; Blanche Moore.
Bowbells; Inez Walker, Beach; Lissa
Eggee, Valley City; Gladys Price, Har-
mon; Beatrice Rossing, Rainey Butte;
Clara Tollefson, Berdon; Lillian Klar.
Hankinson; Elvie Lowell, Warwick;
Cora Nelson, Valley City; Alma Haldi,
Josephine Taaservigen, futile; Aman-
da Paul, DeLamere; Emma Seltveit.
Berwick Ruth Guyott, Cakes; Nellie
Frederickson, Verdon; Bertha Ebel,
Wheelock; Eda Solomon, Ruthland:
Anna Anderson, Valley City; Helen
I :.1> o1y 1,nrr
Sutton; Anges Eggee, Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST u, 1914.


With the close of the summer term
at the State Normal school here today,
diplomas were this afternoon present
ed to forty-two more members of the
class of 1914 and certificates to thirty
six students completing the course
for rural teachers. Not counting those
of the rural course, this makes a total
Of nearly 100 members of the regular
Normal school courses alone to COM
plete their work thus far this year.
Practically everyone who wished it is
already located in a teaching position
for the fall
At an interesting program begin
ming at 2:30 this afternoon, with the
members of the rural class seated on
the platform, Miss Minnie Albers pre-
scented an interesting and instructive
paper on "The County School Teach
err" Alma Mace gave an accurate re-
view of "The Corn Lady" Dora Fors-
berg read a paper on 1.-THE Rights of
the Country Child" and Olive Soren-
son a paper on Country Conven-
iences."
Music was furnished by Miss Ami
don's class in supervisors music and
| the program contained a violin solo
by Anders Froysaa.
DR.. McKeever was the speaker of
the afternoon touching upon some Of
the potent phases Of the modern coun-
try life and country school problems.
Following the address, Prof. B. A.
Wallace, in few we'll chosen remarks
presented the class to President Nc
Farland, who replied and presented
! the members with their certificates.
On the regular Normal school cours-
es, the following students were pre-
sented with diplomas:
Five Year Advanced Course.
Anna Gunderson, Valley City.
'..' Two Year Advanced Course.
Oswald Brett, Park River; Laura
Hill, Beach.
Domestic Science.
Elsie Baertsch, Marion; Signe Bek-
kerus, Hurdsfeld; Ethel Cochran, Mil
bank, S. D.; Veronica Murray, Crosby;
Fannie Newberry, Cooperstown; and
Ida Ratzlatf, Valley City.
I Commercial Course:
Andrew B. Netting Montevideo,
MINI. :..>.s~ -..@.:s,.>E
+ Manual Training.
Mona Cannell.
Four Year Elementary Course.
SINCE Bekkerus, Hurdsfeld; Andrew
C. Anderson, Marion; Margaret Blake,
DeLamere; Roy Cowdrey, Sanborn;
Alpha Furgeson, Valley City; Hattie
Gerntholz, Sanborn; Jennie Hender-
son, Darcy; Louise Mcdonald, Timber
Lake, s. D.; James Nankivel, Becker,
Mimi; Marion Risk, LaMoure.
One Year Elementary Course.
Ruth Anderson, Cakes; Hattie Craig
Cakes; Ethel Cochrane, Milbank, S. D.
Erma Elliott, Grandin; Ruby Erickson,
Alexandria, Mimi; Florence Foran, La
Moure; Flossie Gaines, jamestown;
Selma Hall, Benson, Mimi; Anna
Hamm, Jamestown; Bertha Hilder-
brandt, Wahpeton; Gertrude Hide
brandt, Wahpeton: Gladys Johnson,
Cando; Annie Laurie, Crary; Vera
Mahon, Inkster; Ida Morton; Veronica
Murray, Crosby; Fannie Newberry,
Cooperstown; Dora Peterson, James,
town; Julia Novacek, Edmore; Peter
Romstad, Starkweather; Jennie Wit
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13

Dr.. Chas. E. Hunt, Physician and
Surgeon, has located over Siegfried'a
Pharmacy. 613 " Il
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
Bring your Potatoes, Eggs and But
ter to the Farmers Mercantile Com
pany's store and get the top Prices.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Consul Sillf-
man at Saltillo reported that General
C Uranza had been advised that Mex
leo City was evacuated by the federals
today.
The dispatch says it is understood
President Carbajal left for Vera Cruz
with the beginning of the evacuation.
Governor Iturbide and other fed
eral officials, accompanied by the
Brazilian minister, representing the
United States left Mexico City today
for General Obregon's camp at lula
to arrange the peaceful entry of tho
constitutionalist army.
The federal troops have evacuated
the capital, leaving the city in charge
Of the municipal police, who by agree
ment are regarded as neutral. The
federals withdrew from the city to
nearby point, there to await the an
nouncement of amnesty from Carran-
"a. Should the guaratees be refused,
officials here have no doubt counter
revolution will be Immediately set tn
motion.
With the entry of the constitutions
alist forces into Mexico City, the
question OF recognition for the new
government will confront Washington.
There is every reason to believe rec.
ogition will be withheld until there
is an election, or a political conven-
ton at which time expression of the
attitude of the people toward the new
government can be obtained.
London, Aug. ia dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Paris says it is announced officially
that engagements between French and
Germans have taken place along the
Franco Belgian frontier at Longwy
and Longuyon. on French territory
and at Virton on Belgian territory to
the southwest of Arlon. German cav
airy patrols have been net also to the
north of Montmedy on the Franco
Belgian frontier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
PRISONER GAINS FREEDOM
AlonEo Bellamy is Mistaken for An
other and Makes His Escape.
WILLIAMS SAYS HE WAS ASLEEP
when JaiIer Calls for Williams 60
Re Released other Man Takes
ITS Place and r. Escorted
60 the Door.

Alonzo Bellamy. prisoner at the county
jail. has made good his escape from that
institution.
When JaiIer Cahill went to the cell
containing colored prisoners Wednesday
morning and called out Jack Williams TO
don his street colthes and prepare to be
released after serving his time. Alonzo
Bellamy took his place without the jaler
becoming suspicious. The latter had been
bound over 10 the district court from
Plattsmouth and was awaiting trial on
the charge or breaking and entering.
After putting on Williams street clothes
Bellamy was escorted to the Jail door
and freed by Cahill. who did not discover
the prisoner trick until williams woke
up later from what he asserted was
genuine sleep, and clamored for his own
freedom. Williams is still being held.
however, az II is suspected that he was
wise" TO the scheme TO let Bellamy es-
cape.
No trace has been found OF the Platts-
mouth prisoner, who is supposed to have
left the city by the first train. He is said
TO have been q porter and Is described as
follows: Very black skin, age %. height
five feet seven inches weight 40 pounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
MORRIS KATLEMAN DIES
SUDDENLY IN CHICAGO

Morris Katieman. formerly Of Omaha.
but later residing in 81. Louis. died there
wednesday evening from an acute attack
OF appendicitis. The body will be brought
TO Omaha for burial The funeral Will be
held Friday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence OF his brother. A. @. Katie
man. 1918 North Nineteenth street, with
3ntarnnent az Golden Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Katlemsn resided in Omaha for
about twenty-five years prior to his re-
rnovaI 20 st. Louis three years ago.
While in Omaha he was engaged In the
Erooery business on South sixteenth
street for a number OF years. He is sur
vived By his wife. Fannie Katleman' and
one daughter. Mrs. NJ. ]. Novosop Of ~.
Louis; also by hts brothers, Jacob. Aaron
q. of Omaha and Abe Of Los Angeles.
Cal. and the following sisters. all OF
omaha: Mrs. d. Blumenthal. Mrs. M.
zalkowitch. Mrs. b. NJ. Brown. Mrs.
Jenna KAtleman end his mother. Mrs. r.
Katleman. also of Omaha. Mr.. katleman
was a member OF a number OF local or
sanszations. which will have charge OF
she funeral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
CHANCE FOR STEAMBOATS,
Omaha May Secure q Line If Ton.
mage is Guaranteed.
NEW BOATS FOR THE SERVICE
Are 20 nun from view Orleans 90
Kansas City and May ne EN-
tended 60 Garry Omaha
Freight.

II Omaha can guarantee the necessary
tonnage 20 make a steam barge line pay,
the Mississippi River transportation COM
pany, Just being organised to operate
boats from New orleans 10 81. Paul and
Chicago, will send a barge 20 Omaha on
the Missouri river. The trade extension
committee Of the Commercial club has
been actively looking into the matter OF
possibly reviving Missouri river steam
boat transportation. They have recently
had some correspondence with ]. II. Ber-
nRrd. inventor OF the self-propeiiing steel
river barge. which has already made some
successful trips 20 81. Paul and Chicago.
When u was seen that the trips were sue
cessful company was organized, to he
known as the Mississippi River Transpor-
tation company.
This company, according 10 information
received by the local committe from the
New Orleans Chamber OF Commerce and
the patentee OF the boat. contemplates
the construction OF six oarges OF 5000 tons
each. TO be operated on the Mississippi
IL will also manufacture ten other steel
barges OF 100 tons capacity Of a similar
type. The large type is To make twelve
miles an hour Up stream and the smaller
ona ten miles an hour. The smaller type
is 20 operate between Chicago. ST. Paul
~. Louis and Kansas City. Tho larger
harEen are 20 ply between ST. Paul and
New Orleans
Along with tihs information came infor-
nation that the line could be extended 60
Omaha II Omaha could guarantee the ton
mage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Violators of the
Federal Shooting
Laws Are Caught

Emmett g. Higgins government In
spector OF the migratory bird law. and
Harry Barmeier. federal inspector from
Dubuque. la. sneaked out 90 Carter lake
Wednesday night and procured the names
% fifteen hunters who were violating the
federal regulation prohibiting shooting
between sunset and sunrise The In
spectors made tho raid between and 8
O'Clock and obtained sufficient evidence
to bring the culprits before the United
states Commissioner for hearing.
Alto Mozese and George Clsicsra we're
found In Iowa territory and we're fined
$40 end costs under tho state law for
shooting from boats. An Omaha police
officer was slso among those nippod In
the raid on lowe land
Mr. Higgins and his colleague would
have captured probably half a hundred
violators OF the law II their launch had
not Unexpectedly broken down. Tho
rlomentary accident gave the swarm Of
shooters ample time TO escape. Quite a
number Of prominent Omahans were
caught by the inspectors and Mr. Hig-
gins intend that several more be cap
tured n they persist IN overlooking the
laws and regulations OF Uncle Sam.
The penalty for shooting between sun
set and sunrise II fine Of 800. ninety
days imprisonment, or both
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Lininger Auto Go.
Succeeds Mcintyre

J. a. Mcintyre OF the Mcintyre Auto
company has disposed OF his interests in
the firm to the Hninger Implement com
pany and heneeforth the concern viii be
known "a tho Aninger Auto company.
Mr.. Mcintyre will retire from the auto
mobile business, temporarily az least.
and take up his residence on his farm IN
Mills county. Iowa. Mr.. Mcintyre has
handled Oakland machines In Omaha for
six years. He first went into the motor
car game when two cylinder cars were
on the market. The Lininger Auto COM
Dsny will sell oaklands. as did the Nc
Intyre firm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
MURRAY HURTS HIS HAND
WHEN he HITS A WASHER

Paul Murray. jsnitor OF the federal
building and ex-pugilist, is nursing a
sore right mitt as the result of his plant
ing the same In the countenance OF a
North Twenty-fourth street masher.
Paul was returning home from work
when . woman pedestrian asked him TO
call an officer and take care Of two
young bloods who were annoying her.
Paul took the Job unto himself and
aeooSted the would.be-sports. One OF the
lads swung az Paul's paw with the result
that he adorned the middle OF the street
car tracks when Murray ducked and
eountered. Tho other masher was last
seen passing at top sped through Flor
enoe and is probably siill on his way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
STATE TEACHERS ASSN
HAS NO REGULAR C0L0RS

During the last few days Miss Belle
Ryan, assistant superintendent OF the
public schools. has been besieged with in
quiries from Omaha merchants az 90
what the official colors OF the Nebraska
state Teachers association may be. The
merchants, who realize that tho conven-
ton IL one OF tho biggest for Omaha, are
anxious to decorate their places OF bust
ness In the colors OF the association. But
Miss Ryan has been forced TO inform
them that the association has no colors,
and the enterprising mercantile men Will
be compelled to seek other means OF eX-
pressing their welcome to the teachers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
C. A. SCAPPELL OF PAWNEE
HEAD OF BAPTIST CHURCH

once again c. A. scappell of Pawnee
city was chosen president of the Nebraska
Baptist church. other officers chosen
we're Rev. c. J. Pope. Lincoln, vice presi-
dent; d. NJ. Amsberry. Broken BOW
second vioa president; Rev. ]. @. Botzle.
Fremont. recording secretary; Rev FREQ
Berry. IAncoin, corresponding secretary;
w. Il. Rhodes, Omaha. treasurer; Rev.
n. r. Coon. Grand Island. historian.
Rev. ]. A. Maxwell. pastor OF Calvary
baptist church. Omaha. was elected chair
man OF the board OF united benefieienoe'
MRS. w. T. Eimore. a missionary 20 India.
gave the chief address at the Calvary
Baptist church wednesday evening. Fred
Berry was chosen superintendent OF
mission work and Wilson Mills OF Omaha
secretary OF unified missions.
A special women's session in the altar
noon was addressed by Miss Ina Burton
and others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
SUTEH BEING TRIED FOR
DEATH OF JOE 0PERlTTA

John suten Is being tried In criminal
court on tho charge OF msnslRughter In
correction with the death OF Joseph
coeritta in South Omaha at Twenty
sixth and p streets. South Omaha. about
q month ago. Both men were packing
house laborers and Austrians by birth.
An interpreter il necessary to secure the
testimony OF witnesses. Suten's defense
Is that he merely went 20 the place where
several men were qusFreling and pro-
tested that the noise was preventing him
from sleeping In has room upstairs. When
operitta was fatally stabbed. suten says,
the guilty party escaped and he was ar
rested because he was present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
wAat weula You Do,

There are many times when one man
questions anothers actions and motives
Men ACT differently under different cir
cumstanoes- The question is what would
you do right now u you had a severe ooldg
Could you do better than 20 take Cham
berlain's cough Remedy il 10 highly
recommended By people who have used Il
Tor years and know its value. Mrs. o. r.
Sargent, Peru. Ind. Says. Chamberlain e
Cough Remedy is worth its weight in
gold and take pleasure in recommend.
sng a." FOR sale ~ all dealers.-Adver.
usemeut
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
TELEPHONE MEN PLAN ON
A LONG EASTERN TRIP

Tyler Belt general manager OF the Ne
hraska Telephone company. accompanied
by Mrs. Belt. leaves Friday for q month
trip along the Atlantic seaboard and the
Euik Mr.. and Mrs. Belt will visit the
principal cities Of the east and south. and
will be in Richmond about the middle Of
the month. TO attend tho big meeting OF
pioneer telephone men 10 be held there.
w. a. Pixley, auditor Of the Nebraska
Telephone company. will also make the
trip TO Richmond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
M0HLER IS LEARNING HOW
TO DRIVE NEW AUTOMOBILE

A. l. Mohier. president OF the Union
Pacific. has at last contracted the auto
mobile disease ana has become the pos
SCISSOR Of a big new touring car having
just purchased Il. President MOhler will
not use his automobile Ia making trips
out along the Union Pacific system, but
viii ride IN Il about the city and when
ne goes out on short jaunts. He proposes
90 learn the machine 50 that he can
arlva Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
PERU CLUB TO MEET AT
III c. A. SATURDAY NIGHT

The annual meeting % the Omaha
Peru club will be held Saturday evening,
October II, at the Young Mems Christian
Association building. There win be the
election Of officers. followed by an Hal
lowe'en social. All members and friends
arc urgently invited
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

$500 Tailored Suits $7.05-
Come in Serges, Cheviots and
fancy suitings in all the new col
orings with 45-in. satin lined
coats, pleated and yoke skirts.
$1,000 and $3.50 Dresses $685.
A splendid lot of Messaline anu
Serge Dresses in new long pleat-
ed tunic and basque effects -
exceptional values.
$685. and $1,000 Coats $500 -
Full lined Astrakhans in blacks
and browns, with plush storm
collars, also heavy brocaded
cloth coats In good line of colors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Our Annual
Blanket Sale
Underwear Friday
New Blankets Placed on Sale
Every Day.

Ladies fleece lined underwear,
vests or pants. soc values. $50
Mems fleece lined underwear. all
sizes. shirts or drawers, worth
to $500. at ...... .Sso-4sc-3so
Mems, Ladies' and Children's
hosiery, all sizes, 12iGc values,
Ladies' medium weight union
suits. regular and extra sizes,
values to S1,00. at. go. 69c-39o
Boys fleece lined underwear
shirts only, 25c value at. .121sc
Infants part wool vests with
long sleeves, csc values, at Zoe
Ladies' outing flannel gowns,
worth to $3.50, at. .98o-esc-49o
Children's part wool sweater
coats. all sizes from 2 to s
years, at .............. sec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Friday i'm Domestic Room

10000 yards all kinds
bolt, all
goods at yard Z1hC
Square No 2Liuing Wash Goods Prints Gnghams and other
goods up to 10 Yards at yard 3bc
Square 3Wash Goods Suings Outing Fannes
Ginghams wide unbleached
No 4Wash Goods Goods Outing Flannels Flannel
cites Wash Goods sold
sungs anneettes
goods that sold 25c yard, all at, yard
Towels h..................3MG,5 1OE 12h(
100 Table Cloths $3.50 grade Observation-Disclosures. SiG
100 Table Cloths $500 grade each
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
nuckIen,. Arninn snIrr

should be in every home ready TO apply
TO all burns. bruises. sores. cuts and
soalds. Heals quickly. sc. All drug
gists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Regulate Child's Bowels When
Cross, Bilious or Full of Cold

ach and breaks up bad cold quickly.
Full directions for children and grown
ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving this
gentle harmless laxative to children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Window Display Week is a
Move for Better Business
MAYHEM "Good Times" begins making
w inquiries at the dealers counter the
whole world gets busy.
AS goods move from the shelves the
wheels of production take on new
activity.

Newspaper Window Display Week is de-
signed to link the Dealers counter with the
greatest business building force of today
Newspaper Advertising.
Every manufacturer who advertises in this
newspaper is making business for the dealers
who carry his product He is sending Gus
toners to their stores.
National advertising in local newspapers
means direct sales for local merchants
1t is to the interest of local merchants that
newspapers carry more national advertising.
1t is to the interest of retailers to push the
goods advertised in their home newspapers.
As an object lesson the week of October 10
oath has been set aside by leading newspapers
of the United States and Canada as National
Newspaper Window Display Week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

Any child win gladly take "cascarets
Candy Cathartic.' which act gently
never gripe or produce the slightest un-
easiness-though cieanses the little ones
Constipated Bowels. sweetehs the ston-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

$500 Dress Skirts $3.50 - Over
800 Skirts in black aud cOlors,
new long tunic styles, some ac-
Gordon pleated bottoms, also
plain or Roman stripe effects,
come in all wool serges and nov
city skirtings.
S1.6O and $1.9S House Dresses SOC
A splendid lot including a biz
line of the popular simplex
brand, some slightly imperfect
but all very special bargains.
Silk PetticOats .OO-In good
colors, fancy pleated, 14-inch
flounces,- just SO of them. Act
quickly on these.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

SOC and 69c Dressing Sacques 39c
Pretty new patterns in flannel
cite, we'll made.
Nobby Waists at 50c-One lot Of
"a waists, Silk Chiffon, lace
and nets, broken lots of our reg
ular values to $500, to close
$50 Sweater Coats 98c-Misses'
and Children's in Cardinals, Ok
ford grey, navy blue and white,
all new goods.
Flannelette PetticOats - Regular
soc quality, all we'll made, great
values at, choice 1Oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

All wool Serges, Diagonals, Panamas. Crepes,
Cheviots, -Whipcords. ETC., to $500 yard val
ues, on sale in three special lots
at ............:.... 3SC3 Csc and CSC
1928 and $3.50 Pondecherry Plaids, all wool,
so and 5S in. wide, every new color. Very pop
ular this season, yard ............ Csc
Beautiful All Wool BroadclOths up to $3.50 val
ues all colors, fine satin finish yard
at ................. 81 .4S and 81 .9S
Elegant New ClOakingS, including Astrakhans,
Diagonals, Chinchillas, ETC., in novelty effects,
stripes, plaids and plain colors, exceptional
value, yard -. 81. so, 81 .9S and S2.9S
Velvets-A splendid showing of the popular
Roman stripe and plaid velvets for trimmings
and combination purposes, very special value,
at, yard ............... 9SG and 81 .0S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Fridays Linen
Specials

~ inch Beifast Satin Damask.
pure flax, Sl.75 O1 Or
quality, yard ... ~ Il sGO
~ inch Belfast Double satin
Damask, assorted patterns, $1.9S
quality. at, per Ct En
yard ........ " i sOO
Assorted widths Huck Toweling,
plain or fancy figured, pure
flax. values to 79c, en-
DtI ldIu - - -
Linen Sheeting, pure flax, heavy
round thread, full width, o.
$1.25 value, yard 80. OOC
Dinner Napkins. full size. pure
flax. regular $500 Ct E0
values, for .... ~ i sOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

During Next Week Merchants are
Requested to Display in Their Windows,
Standard Products of National Distribu-
ton Advertised in This Newspaper.
Join the Movements Help Start the Fac
tory Wheels Going.