davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
ToDAY's BEAUTY HINTS

To whiten and beautify the complex
ion permanently we have found no bet
ter preparation than lotion made by
dissolving four ounces OF spurmax in
half pint CT hot water, then adding two
teaspoonfuls giycerin. This removes
any pimples. shiny. muddy or sallow
appearance. and will make anyone's skin
clear. smooth and velvety. It does not
show or rub off like powder; In fact It
seems part OF the skin; and for re-
moving tan and freckles is unequaled.
1t Is necessary to shampoo more IRE
quently In the warmer weather because
OF excessive dust and the fact that the
head perspires more and is usually more
exposed 10 the weather. The easiest to
use and quickest drying shampoo that
we can recommend to our readers can
be prepared very cheaply by dissolving
a teaspoonful OF eanthrox, obtained from
your druggist. I'm a cup Of hot water
This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick
lather, soothing and cooling In its ac-
ton, as well as very beneficial TO scalp
and hair After rinsing. the scalp Is
fresh and clean. while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a bright
luster and a soft fiufiiness that makes
IL seem very OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

A. II. MeIchers, Both and Madison SITS.
Anton StIjskal, 3O1 William st.
A. II. Williams, 24th and Mason SITS.
Antonio LO Bue - Co., 1923 Capitol Ave.
AItman's, 217 N. oath st.
A. Katskee, 22d and jefferson SITS.
A. II. Smith, 1920 N. Seth st.
4. Hrbek, seth and Jackson SITS.
A. Haddad, 1902 s. 18th St.
A. Frank, 1920 Cunning st.
Augusta Kozicki, 2424 Bancroft st,
A. FTiedstat, 2637 Franklin st.
A. Frank, 18th and jackson SITS.
A. Eisler g. Co.. BIB Burt st.
Aug. Anderson, Cor. oath and CLARK SITS.
A. Adler, 45O2 n. 10th st.
Burstein s. zimmerman, 10th and Mander-
son SITS.
Bemis Park Gro. VIM. II. stribling. Prop,
1921 Cunning st.
Il. Weiner, 2O23 Clark st.
Bernstein 4 Cohn, 2fth and Lake SITS.
Bee Hive Grocery, Harry Kavick, Prop,
ID. A. Simon, Or Douglas st.
10th and Cunning SITS.
ID. Reinschrelher & Son, 2018 Leaven-
Baker Bros, 3Ith and Ames Ave.
Ben Roinstein, 1921 n st.
BIumenthaI & Katleman, 37O1 N. 2ith st,
Boston Meat & Gro. Co., 118 N. 10th st.
II. Violence, 38th and Jackson SITS.
Clines Bros, 1924 Vinton st.
q. l.. Beers, 2gO2 Hamilton st.
Charles Blind, 28O4-16 Leavenworth ST.
Chicago Gro. & Bakery, 1918 N. gath 81.
ClOwry Court Grocery Co., 18th and Chi
cagO SITS.
c. E. Edquist, 3OO4.N. 9th st.
c. ThorsOn, 14S0 n. 10Th st.
GalOmbick Groc. q Meat Market, 214 s.
goth st.
Chas. FingerIOs. eth and SITS.
G. Peterson, 1924 Sherman Ave.
G. T.. Wesin Groc. Co., 2OO5 Cunning st
q. 4. Hermanek Co., 1912 William st.
Charles Nathan, 23O7 Leavenworth st.
Chas. II. Madison, 18th and Capitol Ave.
Courtney & Co., 18th and Douglas.
G. Horwich, 21OS n Street.
worth st.
G. A. Miles, 4715 n. 34th st.
q. 4. Myers, 1913 VintOn st.
&. Stahmen Bros, goth and Bancroft SITS.
g. v. WaTfieId, POO Military Ave.
Dansky's Reliable Grocery, 2OO3 N. goth st.
ID. Tuckson, 25O2 n. 3Oth ST.
ID. j. JOurdan, 1901 VintOn ST.
ID. Blumenthai, 20O2 Cunning st.
Daniel Smith, 1907 s. 4th st.
ID. Klain, 14O1 n. 10Th st.
Driml Bros, 2O1O - ST.
Elmer Anderson, 1924 LeavenWorth ST.
Economy Store No. 2, 622-LeavenwOrth st
Economy Grocery a. Meat Market, 22O2 N.
9th st.
Empress Market g. Grocery, lib s. 10th st
Il. A. Marsh, 1922 N. 24th st.
Il. N. Smith, 1888 s. 27th st.
Edward Swatek, 1920 l. st.
T.. l.. Reeves, Hills s. 22d st.
Il. NJ. Sells, 4O3S Hamilton st.
X. Haykin, 2S06 n. 10Th ST.
+. w. Andrews, 2242 Madison St.
Ernest Buffet, 5OO1 Underwood Ave.
T.. f.. Christensen, 4O2-4 Woodwork Ave.
y. j. Pros. 4O11 $. 18th st.
T.. ROsenthal 2s2O2 n. ;}Oth ST.
I'D. WiIIuhn, $50 n. 9th ST.
Frank Benak. 224 n. 18th 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
, Exchange, Chicago

Peoples store, 1tO2 Hamilton 81.
p. II. Callahan, Co. 4:3d and Lake SITS.
Peter Nissen, 1921 4. Gath Sc.
r.. Borczik, 1924 ST.
Parsley q Company, 01a n. Goth st.
Penfield, 2i2O n. ST., South Omaha.
Peter III. Chudacoff, 3Oth and Chicago SITS.
II. CavRnauRh, 1902 18th 81.
T.. Hammond, 1923 n. 18th ~.
Pardun q Supple, 3S21-23 N. 2lth Sc.
Persels, 2lth and Alncs Ave.
Palace Meat a. Gro, Abe Jacobs, Prop, N.
H. Cor. 10th and Clark SITS.
Rosenberg Il Co, 4O2-4 n. 2ith st.
Reed Bros, 2223 BeaYenworth st.
Il. KulakofslSy,, 24OI.0-S ATnes Ave.
Ronse a Recroft, 3102 sherman Ave.
n. MushIin. 700 N. Gath st., so. Omaha,
Rayme & RomameI, 5i4 N. 10th st.
n. q. Mohr, 10th and Canton SITS.
Rosenblum Bros, 1913 N. 40th st.
Robert &. Laxron, 1901 y. 10th sc. :
s. SteinbeTg, Benson, Neb. +
schnauber & Hoffman. 4Os n. 18th Sc.
stein bros. Co., 4OO2 Hamilton st.
Seume a. Weigel, aba Grand Ave.
Stanley's, f01b Dodge st.
Smisek a. Hrdlicks, 2023 Il st.
=. Frisch, 1922 s. goth st. ~
Sam Elewitz, 823 n. goth st.
s. II. Buffet a. Son, 315 s. 14th 81.
Sam Finkenstein, 2O02 N. Goth st.
samuel Riseman, 22i3 Cunning st.
Sam Goldware, Jr., 2621 sherman Ave.
=. j. Gross, 24O1 u st.
spaHIding Grocery Co., 20th and spauid-
ing SITS.
sterling Grocery and Market, 1924 81.
Mary's Ave.
3. Walk, 42d and T. SITS.
8. Meyerson, 30th Ave. and Q 81.
Sherman Ave. Meat q Groc. Co., 1000
sherman Ave.
The Public Market 1910 Harvey Sc,
Toney Powell, 7Os v. 10th So.
The Peoples Market. 2311-13 Cunning Sc,
Tuchman Bros, II 9Th and Chicago SITS.
T. J. Thomas, t50 $. Gath st.
The "AdvO" Store, 18th q California SITS.
Tom johnson, 10th and Lake SITS.
Thos. Nolipa, Goth and + SITS.
Tuchman Bros, 10th and Harvey SITS.
The FaTnam Grocery, 2553 FarnRm Sc.
The {. f. Shaw Co., 1884 Park Ave.
Tuehman Bros, 26th q Davenport SITS.
The One Horse Store.
The Miller Grocery, 4420 Bedford Ave.
r. q. Howell Sons, 1913 Leavenworth
st.
v. VachaI A. Co.. 10000 Garfield ST.
Walter IL. Howell, 25O1 LeavenwOrth sc.
Vim. Wallace, 21St and SITS.
w. j. Addy, 35OO sherman Ave.
Welsh Grocery CO., b31 n. Gath St., So.
Omaha.
VIM. Vom Veg, 2i2s Leavenworth st.
VIM. Rudolf. 262s sherman Ave.
Wm, Roman, Cor 37th and Gold SITS.
Wm. Mencke, Florence.
WnIff s. Stewards, 1901 Main ST., Henson.
Wolff a Herfort, 2lst a. Henderson SITS.
w. l.. Wallace, 2TO6 Lake 81.
Workman Coop. Mere Assn, 1872 3.
18th ST
VIM. ULdawiRis, a3d and $ SITS.
Wfke a. Mitchell, 4Oth and Farnam SITS.
Vim. Il. Armburst, 3GO2 s. goth ST.
Walnut Hill Gro. A. Meat Co.. THORN q
Syngg. 10th and Hamilton sts.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

j. PavIes, 1O4 N. 2Ith st.
}. C. Jett, 1850 N. 10th st.
j. II. Kuppig, 47O2 n. Thirtieth 81.
j. A. Crosse, Gath aud Il SITS.
J. RosenthaI, 1873 Cunning 81.
J. Sterrett, 1925 n. 44th st.
Joseph LacIna, 1901 =. 18th 81.
j. II. Beard, 221I Farnam st.
Julis Bros, 301 =. 21st st.
John Peterson, 10th and Cunning sts.
J. Tatalcan, 27O1 cunning st.
j. VI. Steiger, 1417 William Sc.
j. MarkoVitz, 1901 Missouri Ave.
j. Goldware, 41O4 Grand Ave.
j. 5. Hunter q Company, 2O16 Farnam.
John Larson, 27Ot LeaVenworth st.
James KadIee, 81 Hickory 81,
Julius Dreifuss, FarDan and 10th SITS.
j. Henry Schrader, O'32 n. Gath st.
John Reznichek, 2711-18 LeayenwOrth st.
j. Waxenberg, 9th Sc. and st. Mary's Ave
J. Sautter, 27O3 3. 10th St.
Jacob GaFrop, 023 N. 18th st.
j. A. Anderson. 1921 3. 27th Sc.
Je2sen Bros, 20O2 Cunning st.
Knudsen Grocery Co., 5000 Main St., Ben
son, Neb.
Kotera q SIoup, 1901 S. 10th st.
KOhiela Confec. q GrOc. Co., 4O37 Il st.
KOchcr Bros, Goth and Farnam SITS.
j.. Kelly, 20O2 Franklin st.
l.. Clanton, Both and Center SITS.
Louis JankOwsld, 1920 Military Ave.
Lincoln a lsiseman, Cor. Gath and N Sts.
Lee a. Lee, 1905 n. 23d st.
l.. Schiller, 33d and California SITS.
Louis ZieV, 1926 California Sc.
Louis Morgan, 2S25 Douglas st.
l.. London, 3Oth and u SITS.
Lawrence Peterson, 1000 Ames Ave.
l.. DanOwski, 3425 U st.
L. Raduziner, 25O4 =. SID Ave.
Lincoln Market Gro. Dept, COS s. 10Th st.
Louis Sommer, 10th and Dodge SITS.
l.. Rosenblum, SOS n. 10th sc.
l.. Lesser, 4710 Cunning ST.
l.. Slutsky, 1915 LeavenwOrth ST.
l.. ROsenthaI, 1911 beaVenwOrth st.
Lyman a. brennan, 22O8 $. 10th ST.
Mrs. Lena Woodruff, 37O2-i N. 3Oth st,
VI. Farrell, 1928 Lake St.
MRrgolin Bros, 1882 Leavenworth st.
NJ. VI. STEINER, a618 $. S1st 81.
Mrs. +. London, 1902 n. 9th st.
NJ. Levine, 2124 N. Goth st.
Morris Rosenstein, 8O1 N. goth 50.
Mrs. j. Shramek, 3SS S. 10th st.
Matt Zuckschwert, 1928 Chicago 1T.
Mrs. w. X. Hunter, 1902 n. 30th Sc.
MOeIler Bros, 1902 Clark st.
Marks Bros, 2i23 Military Ave.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bloom, 4O22 n. 2Jth Sc.
NJ. Buresh, 1873 s. Goth st.
Mrs. r. AltschuleF, 1923 n. SD st.
VI. w. Swigert, 1917 Clark st.
Newman Schulen, 1893 N. 18th st.
y. SIObOdinsky, 1884 n. Goth st.
n. Shapiro. 25O0 Hamilton st.
n. BrOdsIy, 2OO2-1O N. 10th 81.
n. Skriver, 1924 n. 33d st.
n. johnson Grocery, Both aud q SITS.
No. Omaha Grocery a Meat Market, 10th
and Fort Sts.
Newman Bros. 24Ot Cunning ST.
| q. KrOnstedt, 1908 Park Ave.
o. MeIcher, 1902 =. 4th st.
| Otto n. Green, 5OO6 N. 3fth st.
Prospect Hill Gro. a. Meat Market, JuIinl
! Il. Rau, Prop, Esd and Charles SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
Display the Quaker Cooker

+. J. Oliver, 1922 S. 10th st.
+. Kudlacz, 2410 y. 10Th st.
Flodman Bros. Co., Cor. 4Oth and Cum
ing SITS.
Frederick A. Hart, 1920 n. Gath st.
Finer A. johnson, Park Ave-, and Leav-
Frank Rouse Il Co., Benson, Neb.
Frank Ii. Bogatz, 255 =. 2lst st.
+. Hagelin, 9th and Parker SITS.
Fred Bross, 3217 Ames Ave.
Il. q. EtteT, 24th and J SITS.
r.. l.. Bird, GA y. gath st.
T.. A. Young, 2S1S N. Gath ~.
Frank Vasal5, 1898 Berry Ave.
George Ross, Gath and Maple SITS.
Geo. N. skinner, 257O IeavenwOrth.
Geo. Stribling, 9TH and Pierce SITS,
Greenberg & Co., 2iO3 Hickory Sc.
q. A. Mulflnger. 1902 s. 18th St.
Greene's Gro, 424 n. 24th St., So. Omaha.
George Roffman, 2624 n. Both 80.
George Ross, 2fth aud Ames Ave.
q. l.. Stack, 1908 N. 10th st.
George Tietsort, 10th and Pratt SITS.
II. j. Knudsen, 461O Cunning st.
Hawkins n Latham, 32d and Burt SITS.
II. Dubnoff. POS . st.
II. +. Marquardt, 1920 S. 10th st.
II. X. Milder, 1914 Pacific st.
II. Cooper, 1901 N. 10th st.
Hibbeler & Co., 1910 VintOn 81.
II. +. knudsen Grocery, 1901 Ames Ave.
III. II. Young, 2l14-10 n. 9th st.
II. Lincoln, Cor. 35th a. LeavenwOrth SITS.
flanagan a. Co., 35th Ave. and Leaven-
worth ST.
ii. Friedel. 2S15 Leavenworth ST.
II. Karsch Co., NintOn and Elm SITS.
Hanus Bros, 4727 Military Ave.
II. Meyerson, 2OO5 =. Boulevard,
H. Rachman, 2SO2 Sherman Ave-
III. Reuben, 2422 sherman Ave.
Henry Geest, 10Th and Missouri Ave.
". Scheuer, 828 n. 24th ST., SO. Omaha.
Harrington Mere. n Realty Co., Florence,
II. Phillips, 2554 Cunning 81.
u. e. Nielsen, 1923 n. SD st.
II. l.. Helfrich, Florence, Neb.
II. Hunpert s. Co., 23O0 \. 10th ST.
Hobbs a. Shafer, 24th and Writ SITS.
Handy Corner Grocery, 1920 n. cath 81.
Heath Bro, Cor. 9th and Binney Sis
II. A. Belt. 1867 Farnam st.
Henry BischeI, 1901 Dodge st.
Hans BOgien, 242O IeaVenWOrth st.
i. KuIakofsky, 1914 S. 10th st.
!. NJ. WintrOub, 10th and Pacific SITS.
Isaac COrneman. sos S. 9TH st.
j. BerkOWttz, 1902 n. 24th st.
Joe BAIT, 6Of n. 18th st.
James +. Byrne. 2S11 Q 81.
j. l.. Cohn, eth and SITS.
JAG. Bastian, 20OS Farnam ST.
). Il. Kirk, 27O2 Fort 81.
John Wisler. 4Sth and Leavenworth SITS.
Julius Newman, 1897 Park Ave.
Joe Zagurskl, ss64 $. Goth ST.
J. ID. Grew 3263-67 Arbor st.
j. Il. Graham, 1888 S. Goth st.
j. Margules, 1902 N. 24th st.
j. Christensen, 1901 Y. 3Oth st.
j. ROsenbaum. 1924 n. Both.
j. Tannebaum, 1441 y. 18th ST.
j. g. Fischer, 3O15 =. 10th st.
j. Raduziner, 24O4 Fort 81.
Jake ROsen, 2735 Davenport 81.
Jos. VopaIka, 5th and William SITS.
J. Prussia, 21st and 2 SITS.
! j y. I'endekOvic, 1925 :. 14th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

For one week-for next weekwe the payment in
For SOC you get this big Aluminium Cooker. But this offer will
never be repeated No requests will be honored unless mailed
next week And the offer confined to this county.
Note the grocers who have the Cooker show You will
find Quaker Oats displayed with it, See the Cooker and if you
approve it, arrange week to get it, 1t will S0cent
saving under the lowest price have offered Please
don't forget.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

Our regular offer made in each Quaker Oats package this:
Send five trademarks from the front of the Quaker
Oats packages That prove you Quaker Oats Send
81 with the trademarks and this Quaker Cooker will be by
parcel post.
Next weeks offer this Send five trademark-the pic
of the Ouakecut from the fronts of five Quaker Oats
packages 0c sze from the 2c size Send with them
only SO cents and will send the Cooker by parcel post
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
Stop Piles
A Simple Home Treatment That Has
brought Joy to Thousands Is
the Famous Pyramid
Dill

ZIG IrtHtIntnU.
How badly do you want relief? DO you
waEt it enough to go 70 the small trouble
OF mailing the below coupon for a free
trial Of the Pyramid Pile Treatment?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

Continued on Page Eleven, Column 81
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
You Mud shovv CoIors.


So He says lie has something better
for yCu-salvation-if He can get you to
see it.
II l could get you to see that it is
better, all would come and take their
stand tonight.
Mou've kept your church membership
locked up. You've smiled at a smutty
story When G-d and the church were
Scoffed at you never peeped and when
asked TO stand up here you've sneaked
out the back way and beat it, You're
afraid and GOD despises a coward-a mutt.
You cannot be converted by thinking so
and sitting still
l went down in an audience one night
after the sermon to speak to some people
and there IN the aisle / saw a fine look
ing young fellow. and asked him II no
was a Christian.
He said he was
asked him to what church he belonged
and he said to none.
told him he was not Christian then,
and he told me that was only matter OF
opinion.
told him that II was not. but a matter
OF revelation He said he thought he was
lust as good as 1 was and / told him
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
what Must do
To Be Saved?" Text
Taken by Sunday

CONTINUED from Page -Four,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
Four Year Old John Doe, IO4, Is
NoU Finley Jay Shepard Junior

Little Finley Jay Shepard. jr.. the
adopted son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j.
Shepard dhe former Helen Could. is a
sturdy 4-year-old. blue-eyed and fair
haired. Until his adoption last week he
was known at the founding home as
John Doe lO4. alias Austin McCleary
The fortunate youngster was just
found lie was first found by police
man. sitting on the steps Of st. Patricks
cathedral on Firth avenue, New York,
and after all efforts to establish his
Identity had failed he was sent to st.
Christophers home at Dobbs Ferry. In
this institution he was discovered by
"Heen's Babies" Margaret and dorothy,
daughters of Frank j. Gould. who are
Mrs. shepards pet nieces and the light
OF her home ut Iryington, N. Y.
our little nieces were frequent visitors
10 st. Christophers home" said Mr..
Shepard. in telling about the discovery.
"On ono Of their trips they saw Finley
pla ying with 200 comrades. All wore blue
rompers My wife and / thought 1t
strange that the children should have
picked this one tot out when they praised
him to us that night We were forced TO
listen to no end Of praise. We looked him
up and found him to be all that Mar
garet and Dorothy had said,
I'VE had already engaged detectives to
search for the McCleary boy Mrs. Shep-
ard was very excited when she learned
that the little boy to whom her nieces
were so attached was the very lad we
we're trying to locate.
I'VE borrowed him on two different &C
casions from the home and when we re-
turned him my nieces were heartbroken.
His schooling? We really haven't de-
cided upon that as yet. We want him to
have liberal education. We will not
force any profession upon him. He may
choose his own work No one can take
him from us now. We made a diligent
search TO find his parents and, having
failed to do this. he is ours by right of
legal adoption.
Mr.. Shepard and have longed for a
son, and now our hopes have been re-
allied"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
Suffrage Women
in Autos Are to Be
in Omaha Thursday

En- route to Washington where they will
present their cause to congress. delegates
from the recent Women Voters oonven-
ton. held in San Francisco, viii arrive in
Omaha Thursday afternoon, on their
cross-country auto trip
The women are Mrs. Sarah Bard Field
OF Portland, Ore, well-known writer,
ana Miss Frances Joliffe Of San Fran
CISCO sister-In-law OF Rudolph
spreckels, the California millionaire. The
car is being driven by Miss Emma kind
berg OF Providence, n. l.. and the fair
mechanician Is q Swedish young woman
Miss Ingeborg Kindstedt.
Miss Mabel Vernon OF Delaware. one of
the energetic young women in the sui
fraEe ranks, is In the city, comforting
with local women and arranging for the
arrival Of the suffrage contingent.
A party OF local suffraglsts will go out
In their machines early Thursday after
noon, to meet the incoming suffragists
ana the whole party will drive up to the
court house steps. where, at 3 o'clock,
they VIII be welcomed by Mayor Dahl
man. The women of the party win tax
and there will be local speakers also
While in Omaha the suffraglsts will in
terview Senator Hitchcock In an attempt
to secure his endorsement OF the national
srf'-age amendment.
The suffrage autoists arrive in Omaha
from Lincoln, where they will spend
wednesday and where Governor More
head will receive them and they leave
Friday for Des Molnes.
When Mrs. James l.. Hand. president of
The Detroit branch OF the Congressional
union, who IL spending q fow days at
tho Fontenelle. learned OF Miss Vernon q
j. presence In tho city. she Immediately
made arrangements to remain over In
Omaha to assist in the reception OF the
suffrage party.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
Gypsies Attempt to
Tap Till of Saloon

Shortly after noon call to the police
station conveyed the information that
n daylight robbery was under way in
Jack Grahams saloon at Fifty-sixth and
Center streets. All of the coppers in
the station boarded the emergency auto
mobile and hustled to the scene at break
neck speed to find a gypsy caravan in
front of the place. While one of the
gypsy women was telling the fortune Of
the bartender In the saloon the remaining
members of the troupe rifled the cash
register and obtained IS. Four of the
gypsies were pinched and are now telling
fortunes for customers of the city Jail
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
EDUCATE OMAHANS
TO PAY UP BILLS
Associated Retailers to Launch a
Campaign Urging People to Set
tie Accounts Each Month.
TO DISCOURAGE EVERYTHING

To educate credit-buyers to pay
their bills between the first and
tenth OF each month, is the purpose
Of a campaign that is being inaugur-
ated by the Associated Retailers Of
Omaha by the credit rating depart
ment OF that association
At the last meeting Of the association
II was decided that something should be
done along this line, for tho purpose Of
getting money into the treasury Of the
retailer when Il is due him. commit
tee is to be appointed TO attend TO the
matter and outline a plan TO be followed
in getting this idea before tho people
Newspaper advertising was suggested IA
a means to get this properly before the
people.
Accounts Allowed 10 Drag.
II was pointed out that when goods arc
bought on credit. with no definite agree
ment other than that they arc To be
charged. II Is always understood that
they are to be paid for between the first
and the tenth Of the month following.
Very often this obligation is neglected,
and accounts are allowed to drag for
months.
Each retailer is under obligation as
member Of the Associated Retailers to re
port the credit standing of each customer
at the end OF the month, so that the
credit rating department OF the assocla-
ton may make a record as 20 whether
John Jones" Is thirty-day pay, sixty
daW ninat v aIptU nr al al
poor pay. In many cases, the retailers
point out, customer may careessly al
low a bill to run ninety days or longer
when he has the money to pay all the
time. He Is reported to the association as
nincty-day pay. according to when he
pays his bills. This initiates against him
in seeking credit in the future.
To Much Over-Buying.
The campaign of education Is also ex-
pected to educate people not to overbuy.
1t is found that there is often a tendency
70 buy above ones means when credit 10
easy TO get. "It is easy to get credit, but
not easy to maintain It." said j. w. Met
calfe. secretary of the association, III one
does not guard his buying after his
credit is established as well as he guarded
It when he was paying cash for every
thing The individual does not realize
the Importance of keeping his credit
first class as much as the industrial house
realizes 1t. A business house knows that
It must meet its bills promptly in order
to maintain a good credit rating. The in
dividual ordinarily does not realize that
he is making a rating for himself, good
or bad, according to whether he Is paying
his bills promptly"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
Date Set for Talk
by Herbert Houston

Herbert S. Houston will be in Omaha
November l. At last the date has been
definitely fixed. II has been known for
some time that Mr.. Houston would 80
through Omaha some time this fall and
the Commercial club has been negotiating
20 have him deliver a talk 10 the club
az a public affairs luncheon. Mr.. HOus-
ton Is vice president OF the Doubleday
Page company. which publishes Worlds
Work; IA president OF the Associated Ad
clubs OF the World. ana chairman OF the
league for the Enforcement Of Peace
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26

street electric lighting for the Field clut
district has been agreed upon by the
city. county and property owners con
cerned. At the county boards regular
meeting the plan was accepted.
Property owners will install the under
ground conduits and ornamental posts
and fixtures, the county will pay fer tina
part Of the project abutting its propert
and the city will maintain the systo,~
Streets concerned in the plan are s. .
Thirty-sixth, from Pine 70 Pacific s'r'
and Pacific from Thirty-siNth to Tni
eighth streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
P0P-P0P C0PPERS TO LOOK
FOR HALLOWEEN J0KERS

Starting tonight twenty officers will
start patroling Omaha on motorcycles.
with an eye toward the prevention OF
undue celebration OF Halloween. Small
boys with propensity toward hanging
other peoples gates on telephone poles
and puncturing automobile tires by the
tack system are warned to beware OF the
enlarged flying squadron.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
JOHN GRYM DIES AT THE
AGE OF SlXTY-FlVE YEARS

John S. Grym. aged 6 years. born in
Holland and a resident of Omaha for the
last thirty-seven years and for a long
time custodian at the Omaha Theological
seminary. died at 2:90 yesterday morn
ing. He Is survived by his wife and a
married daughter. Mrs. Marion Hepston-
stale. Mr.. Grym was a member of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen and
of the Association of Douglas County
Pioneers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
Personal Mention.

Miss Ida Darlow win leave San Fran
cisco for Los Angeles In few days and
win remain the guest OF her aunts, tho
Misses Borglum. for week or two.
After the leaving OF Mr.. Gutzon Borg
lum for the east. Miss Darlow was tho
guest OF Mrs. WIN Doane. whose dNugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Rustin. Is a student
of Berkeley college. This evening Miss
Larlow will attend the Daughters Of
the American Revolution bali In San
Francisco with MIR. and Mrs Charles
Whilden. formerly OF Omaha.
Mrs. Paul Gallagher is expecting two
guests to arrive next Friday. Miss Wini-
frede Repp and Miss Mildred Wagner. Of
Kansas City
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
Contract Let for
Two Consumers of
Court House Smoke

Two smoke consumers are to be imme-
diately installed in the court house at
total cost Of 1926. The contract has been
awarded to Dan c. Whitney by the
Board OF County Commissioners.
A practical and ornamental system OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26

storage long enough 1t will be put on
the irons to provide a spread at the Mer-
chants hotel for the jovial crowd of hunt
ers and fishermen who bring back the
goods" The last banquet was on noun
tain trout and prairie chicken.