davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24

NOTICE
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
Estate of George r. Alleman, late of
Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa, de-
ceased, having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immedt-
ate payment, and those having claims
will present them for settlement to
ANNIE NJ. ALLEMAN,
Executrlx,
245 South Thirteenth Street.
Or to Harrisburg, Pa.
OSCAR G. WICK KERSHAM, Attorney
300-1 Kunkel Building.
Harrisburg Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
Before Snow Flies ?

Before Snow Flies?
We'll probably get this Job under
was%before snow flies; in fact, wei
probably get a good portion of it done
by that time declared the Park Com
missioner. I'VE can't work after the
ground is frozen. but it is possible for
us to do some of it within the next
couple of months"
Then You have definitely decided
to do the riprap work this year, the
Commissioner was asked.
Virtually so, virtually so" admitted
Mr.. Gross.
What do you mean by virtually
To Advertise for Bids
Il mean that we have practically
decided to go ahead with the work and
that the only thing that we haven't
definitely agreed upon is whether or
not we can legally proceed without
advertising for bids. We're awaiting
Mr.. Seitz's return to decide this
How do YOU mean to pay for it
from the park improvement loan?"
Yes. from the park improvement
Loan
Then it will not be necessary to in
corporate provision for the work in
the budget?' %
II don't know whether we could
nave done SO anyway, as TINS is perma-
neut improvement work. If it be done
at all. | think the cost should come
from the improvement ioan."
From the Park Loan
Had you not considered using some
of the balance from the Front street
assessment fund for this purpose ?''
the Commissioner was asked.
Such plan is rather knocked in
the head by the ordinance offered in
Council to-day by Mr.. Gorgas. He tells
us that there is only available in that
fund $4,000. Mr.. Lynch's ordinances
relative to the treating of the sewage
will take $4,000 of this, so that at best
there would be but $500 left in that"
And this work of riprapping and
permanently treating the slopes is to
be done this year?' q
We'll at least start it this year. "
concluded the Park Commissioner,
and as 1 said before. we should get
in couple of months work on it
before the snow flies"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24

Estate OF Catharine Chandler, late oil
the City of Harrisburg. County of
Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania,
deceased:
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY in the
aforementioned Estate have been
granted to the undersigned, residing in
the said City of Harrisburg, to whom
all persons indebted to said Estate ar.
requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands will make
known the Same without delay.
CHARLES kUNKEI.
Executor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24

NOTICE = Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Geo. w. Wolford, late or
Dauphin County, Pa, de-
ceased, having been granted to the un.
dersigued residing in Harrisburg all
persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims will present
them for settlement
ANNIE L. WOLFORD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
GROSS TO START
RIPRAPPING NOV.
CONTINUED From First Page !

as soon as City Solicitor d. S. Seitz
returns from New Haven. The City
solicitor is expected home within Il
week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24

Section 3 of the Act of June 10, 1898;
also the Official List of the names of ali
candidates nominated at the Uniform
PRIMARY Election held Tuesday, May 16.
1915, as tabulated from the returns
certified to this office by the County
commissioners. and also of all candi-
dates nominated by Nomination Papers
neld in this office as provided by Sec
tton of the said Act of June. 10. 1898.
Tor the offices of Representative in Con-
trict. of Senator in the General As
sembly for the 18th Senatorial District.
and or Representative in the General
Assembly for the Second District and
OF Mine Inspector of the County of Dau-
phin. to be voted for in the County of
Dauphin at said General Election.
To vote a straight party ticket, mark
cross (S) In the square, in the first
column, opposite the name of the party
OF your choice.
A cross mark in the square at the
head of a group OF Presidential cleo
tors. opposite the name of a party and
It's Presidential candidates is a vote
Tor all the electors of that party, but
for no other candidates.
A cross mark in the square opposite
the name of any candidate indicates
vote for that candidate.
III you desire to vote for person
whose name is not on the ballot, write
or paste his name in the blank space
provided for that purpose.
A cross (X) in the party square in
the first column does not carry vote
for any judge.
To vote for Judge mark a crsss (X)
opposite the name of the candidate de-
sired.
JUDICIAL TICkET-NONPART
Judge of the Supreme Court
Vote for One)
Charles Palmer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
Legal Notices

MY wife, Mrs. Helen NJ Keener, hav-
ing left my bed and board without just
cause, hereby notify all persons not
TO harbor nor trust her on my account,
as l will not pay any debts contracted
by her.
(Signed) TRUMAN B. KEENER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24

Philander c. Knox
Personal Liberty :.
Philander G. Knox
Charles W. Erwin
Prohibition
Herbert T. Ames
Industrialist
William II. Thomas
Single Tax
robert c. Macauley
RErREsENTATIvE IN CONGRESS-
AT-LARGE
Vote for Four
Democratic
Joseph T. Kinsley
Democratic
John j. Moore
49, Democratic
Ihomas Ross
Democratic
Jacob B. Waidelich
Washington
Robert C. Bair
Bull Moose
Robert C. Bair
Washington
Arthur G. Graham
Ar.h, Bull Moose
Republican
Thomas S. Crago
Roosevelt Progressive
Thomas S. Crago
Personal Liberty
Thomas S. Crago
Republican
Mahlon NJ. Garland
Personal Liberty
Mahlon M. Garland
Republican =
Joseph Mclaughlin
Republican
John r. X. Scott
Roosevelt Progressive
John r. X. Scott
Personal Liberty
John r. X. Scott
Elizabeth N Baer
William A. Prosser
Socialist
John W. slayton
Socialist
g.. Fred Willard Whiteside
Fred ero,f prohibition
Prohibition
b. c. McGrew
Prohibition
Frank l. Morton
]. C. Rummel
Industrialist
b. II. Brenner
Industrialist
Richard Love
Industrialist
III. G. Meinel
Industrialist
G. w. Ohls
Keystone
]. C. Buchanan
keystone
Michael Donohoe
keystone
M. ]. Lewis
Single Tax
Alfred Guerrero
Single Tax
Oliver Mcknight
Single Tax
Royd E. Morrison
Single Tax
Jerome c. Refs
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Vote for One)
Democratic
Harry b. Saussaman
Republican
Aaron S. kEeidsr senisT,s+
George A. Steiner
Prohibition
]. A. sprenkel e
STATE TREASURER
Vote for One)
Democratic
James NJ Cramer
Republican
Harmon NJ. Kephart
Bull Moose
Harmon NJ. Kephart
keystone
Harmon M. Kephart
Personal Liberty
Harmon NJ. Kephart
Charles sehl
Prohibition
e. ]. Fithian
Industrialist
George G. Anton
Single Tax
James A. Robinson
AUDITOR GENERAL
(Vote for One)
Democratic
James B. Murrin
Republican
Charles a. Snyder
Bull Moose
Charles A. Snyder
Charles A. Snyder
Personal Liberty
Charles A. Snyder. SNYDER
Walter V. TYLER
Prohibition
William Repp
Industrialst
Herman Spittall
Single Tax
William G. Wright
SENATOR IN THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
(Vote for One)
Democratic
George D. Herbert
VIM. n. Yates
Republican
Edward Il. Beidleman
Socialist
Raymond Breach
T. II. Hamilton
IN THE GEN
ERAI ASSEMBLY
(Vote for Two)
Democratic
Joseph B. Martin
Washington
Joseph B. Martin
Democratic
John ]. Mates
Washington
John ]. Mates
Republican
David J. Bechtold
Republican
Ira L. Ulsh
Socialist
John Hosgood
Socialist
George W. Troxer
Prohibition
]. NJ. Boyer
Prohibition
j. F. NJ. Schminkey =
NINE INSPECTORS
(Vote for One)
Democratic
Charles j. Price
Washington
Charles J. Price
Republican
Charles j. Price
Socialist
George o. Davis
Prohibition
w. b. Wengert
In Testimony Whereof. have here
Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
(Vote for 3S)
Republican

Republican
HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS
David B. Oliver
Nathan 4. Folwell
Charles T. Aikens
Simon L. PauXtis
William Finn
Rodman Wanamaker
Ellis a. Gimbel
Thomas Robins
James Van Buskirk
Thomas b. Smith
Nal C. Brodhead
Edgar +. Smith
William Wayne
Oscar o. Bean
Benjamin S. Schindle
Edwin NJ. Rine
Charles E. Rice
Edmund ID. Smith
A. Ellsworth Leinbach
Edwin NJ. Durham
Horace B. Packer
Curtis Q. McWilliams
D. Edward Long
John Hays
William V. Hughes
Thomas Shipley
David Howells
Robert B. Greer
Allen f. Cooper
Kerfoot w. DAILY
Walter Irving Bates
Wfiiiam Evan Chapman
William o. Smith
bryan III. Osborne
George e. Tener
Charles A. Rook
Nathaniel Spear
Joseph NJ. Hall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
JUDICIAL .TICkET-NONPARTIsAl

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
(Vote for $50
Democratic
WILSON AND MARSHALL
Samuel S. Fels
Simon p. Light
Isaiah Sheeline
Webster Grim
Joseph III. Reilly
John L. Mckinney
Joseph l.. Galen
William Hancock
John E. Hagan
Henry c. Kline
Emanuel II. Clinton
Theodore +. Jenkins
Frank b. Rhodes
Nelson NJ. Trout
Jacob Pontz
Edw Mirrifield
John J. Shigo
George Ellis
William M. Zechman
a. II. Kingsbury
n. NJ. Edwards
Lloyd B. Skeer
John A. Diehl
Samuel Kunkel
Harry S. Bender
Allen c. West
Henry Meyer
James S. Moorhead
Daniel W. Mcdonald
Charles Fl. Ruhe
Fred l. Weede
Wesley NJ Heiberger
Don G. Corbett
Frank d. McCue
John Voelker
a. p. Burgwin
Hermann Obernauer
Thomas II. Flynn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24


William Adafnek
Charles Bosau
X. Nj. Whitten
G. Durner
l. Chun
j. Greiseiger
A. Regeis
a. Weyer
Michael Tuffner
Vladimir Ernst
George III. Snyder
Charles w. Poff
VIM. III. Orth
l.. b. Gerhard
Alvin Rohrbach
Thomas Schaeffer
George Homan
Robert Weaver
Harry Bellmap
Frank Knotek
Fritz Wagner
Carl Schleicher
j. Hepfinger
Sam Friasln
A. Black
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
(Vote for $50
Socialist

SOCldllSt
BENSON AND KIRKPATICK
G. Herbert Elkins
julius Weisberg
A. L. Wilzer
Harry Ruben
Samuel ]. Sloan
V. V. Johnston
Charles Sands
Robert G.. Seaman
c. J. Turner
John p. Guyer
William f. Euler
J. Elmer Perry
Louis Mellinger
Otto Musselman
Adah Musselman
John S. Bensing
Walter V. Tyler
George II. Stegmeier
w. A. Barrett
w. A Hall
Frederick Smith
Abram Briggs
Daniel b. Fagley
John b. Lerch
Charles II. Winebar
Charles j. Bauer
Harry A. Walther
Horace S. Refs
Harold r. John
Jacob L. Chalfn
Henry J. Nelson
S. l.. Pebley
Charles Lundager
Richard Hawthorne
A. Erberle
u. S. Wilson
Percy X. Coover
Harry Weimer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
UNITED STATES SENATOR

UNITED STATES SENATOR
(Vote for One)
Democratic
Ellis L. Orvis
Republican
Philander G. Knox
Roosevelt Progressive
Philander C. Knox
keystone
Philander G. Knox
Personal Liberty
Philander G. Knox
Socialist
Charles W. Erwin
Prohibition
Herbert T. Ames
Industrialist
William III. Thomas
Single Tax
Robert C. Macauley
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
MEANS MUCH TO GIRLS

EContinucd From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
Pennsylvania, ohice of the Secretary OF

This is to certify that the folIowing
Official List of the names of ali canaiss
dates for the offices of Prestdential
Eiector, State Treasurer, Auditor Cen
eraI and Representative in Congress-
at-Large and the Judge of the Supreme
Court to be voted for In the State al
large at the ensuing General Election
to be held on Tuesday, the seventh day
or November. 1916. as appears by the
Certificates of Nomination filed in this
office. and by Nomination Papers filed
herein which have not been found or
declared to be invalid as provided by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
VILLA AMBUSHES
DE FACTO TROOPS

lContinued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
(Vote for 3S)
Prohibition
liant V AMI ANynnTrrr


(Vote for 3S)
Prohibition
HANLY AND LANDRITH
Harry w. Brown
o. ID. Brubaker
B. Budd Cannon
II. +. Dittman
j. G. Dixon
A. f.. Dreibelbis
w. j. Edelman
r. G.. Ferguson
John d. Gill
John e. Gill
Albert Gaddis
William Hager
T. III. Hamilton
ID. G. Hendricks
I. w. Huckins
c. w. Huntingdon
Elisha K. Kane
John d. Killheffer
Madison +. Larkin
Howard Leopold
John A. Mcconnell
Il. II. Molly
Isaac Mondereau
Fl. d. Patton
John Reid
Robert M. Ramsey
Austin j. Rinker
Charles L. Rummel
Chas. Scanlon
J. x. Schultz
Chas. d. Sensenig
Matthew III. Stevenson
Godfrey Stringer
It. III. Sucking
Silas c. Swallow
j. e. VanVoorhis
l.. A. Walter
f. Il. Whittlesey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
STATE TREAsURER

IA III IhEASUhEh
(Vote for One)
Democratic
James NJ. Cramer
Republican
Harmon NJ. Kephart
Bull Moose
Harmon NJ. Kephart
Keystone
Harmon M. Kephart
Personal Liberty
Harmon NJ. Kephart
Socialist
Charles Sehl
Prohibition
e. j. Fithian
Industrialist
George G. Anton
Single Tax
James A. Robinson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
(Arnfo 70. nrno

Democratic
Harry b. Saussaman
Republican
Aaron S. kreider
Socialist q
George A. Steiner
Prohibition
j. A. Sprenkel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
(Vote for 3S)
IndustriaIist

REIMER AND HARRISON
Thomas r.. North
Thomas Yochum
Ed II. Cowan
william l[rumm
VIM. II. Peak
Richard Shield
A. e. Beigman
Adam Clever
Amadio Mori
Italo Mori
Angelo Reggiani
Nazareno Domiuj
Ernesto Luzitti
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
RICH SPORTSMAN
DIES In PLANE

icontinued From First page1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-24
AUDITOR GENERAL

AUDITOR GENERAL
(Vote for One)
Democratic
James b. Murrin
Republican
Charles a. Snyder
Bull Moose
Charles A. Snyder
keystone
Charles A. Snyder
Personal Liberty
Charles A. Snyder
Socialist
Walter V. Tyler
Prohibition
William Repp
Industrialist
Herman Spittall
Single Tax
William G. Wright
SrN arnn rE rrxxr, rrr-n,
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

621-623 Market Street
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
STURGEON FISHERMEN
COMPLAIN OF Season

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DELAWARE CITY. June 20-Stur-
geon fishermen are greatly disap-
pointed at the result of the fishing
season.
David Money has accepted a posi-
tion as laboratory assistant in the
public health service. at New Haven
Conn.
The lawn festival for the benefit Of
the frescoing fund of ST. Paul's R. c.
Church was started Saturday evening,
with a good attendance. A large
crowd is expected to turn out this
evening. There are a number Of car
nival features as well as dancing
A special meeting Of the Board Of
Trade will be held this evening.
A number of automobilists were
fined here yesterday for falling to OBJ
serve the speed regulations and mo-
blowing their horns at crossings
Children's Day exercises were helC
in the Presbyterian Church last night
under the direction Of Superintendent
Harry c. Price. Mrs. John F. Schun-
der. chorister; Mrs. r. B. Heisel, or
ganist
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
railroad STRIKE
VOTE sure, HE SAYS
Chief Stone Asserts Lines
Cannot Obtain Enough
Breakers
SEES THE EIGHT
HOUR VICTORY

NEW YORK. June 2O-Warren S.
Stone. Grand Chief of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. execu-
tive head Of the national eight hour
movement Of the railroad brother
hoods, after a conference with the
chaimen Of the various adjustment
boards OF the railroad brOtherhoods
at the Broadway Central Hotel. said
that he was certain Of winning the
eight-hour day for the 100000 mem
bers OF the brotherhoods He started
last night for the West
MI Stone asserted he was confident
the the strike breakers would not
bring the men to terms. He was
going West, he said, to obtain infor-
nation concerning secret plans and
arrangements OF the railroads for
meeting any emergency which might
arise through a national strike. Mr.
Stones talk indicated that he be-
lieved the unanimous strike vote
which would be taken by the end Of
July would bring about the eight
hour day.
"The unions should have had the
elght-hOur day more than htteen years
ago" said Mr. Stone. "and the fact
that they have delayed for such a long
time in getting It shows how extra
ordinarily conservative they are The
railroad brotherhoods are noted for
their caution. Their policy always
has been not to engage in any con
troversy with the railroad companies
without first being absolutely certain
that they would gain some adyan-
tage.
II do believe the railroads can get
enough men to take the places of
the strikers in the event Of a national
strike Detectives have been watch
ing me every minute that l have been
in this city in hope OF getting some
inside information as to what we are
doing. Even in the subway detectives
dogged my footsteps
"The movement for the eight-hour
/ day among the railroad union men is
so unanimous that it is impossible to
conceive how such a movement could
be defeated. They feel greatly en-
couraged by the fact that an eight
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

corporations have been compared
with the school records OF the same
men, some 20 representative engi-
neering schools have been studied
minutely, and a group of psychology
ISIS and engineers is endeavoring to
develop a series of tests which may
provide an improved means for judg-
ing engineering ability at the stu
dents entrance upon and completion
OF engineering training.
fhe development OF pensions for
public school teachers has shown re-
markable progress. says the report.
State after State is beginning TO rec
ognize that il cannot lag behind its
neighbor II it is TO retain its teachers.
Since the last report of the foun-
dation - States Connecticut Hi
nois. Indiana. Iowa. Michigan. Mime
sofa, Montana. Nebraska. Nevada.
New Hampshire Pennsylvania and
WashingtOn--have considered the es-
tablishment OF State pensions for
public school teachers In eight of
these the systems have been estab-
lished; in ur-Conuecticut Iowa
Pennsylvania and Washington-the
proposed measures failed OF enact
ment'
The study Of the training OF teach
ers in Missouri. undertaken at the re-
quest Of the Governor. the State SUI
perintendent Of Education and a hun
dred representative educators OF that
State, has completed an educational
census OF the $4,000 teachers in the
State. and this is being studied. to-
gether with observations made at all
the institutions in the State which
train teachers. by a group OF princi-
pals OF normal schools and professors
Of education from Harvard. Columbia
George Peabody College and the Uni
versities of Illinois and Kansas. who
are cooperating for that purpose
with the regular staff OF the founda-
tion
The report further presents a sum
mary Of the legislative results Of the
foundations study of education IN
Vermont. which was made at the re-
quest OF an educational commission
OF that State in 1913. concluding: "ThC
ability to consider measures for the
public welfare in a large unselfisf
way was abundantly displayed. and
the resulting mass of legislation con
stitutes a really distinguished prooi
Of the perspicacity and public spirit
! of the representatives and the people
Of Vermant."
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

hour day has recently been won in
many other industries The fact that
a number Of railroads have already
introduced the eight-hour day is an
other strong reason"
Mr.. Stone is Of the opinion that
preparedness advocates should first
consult the wishes OF the laboring men
before rushing into any schemes
blindfOlded. He added:
What we are looking for is the ad-
vancement OF civilization and not ill
advised wars destructive TO such civ
ilization. Labor should get vote I'm
all plans for the defence Of the coun-
try"
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
A DELEGATION OF WOMEN

we're intensely interested when they
recently visited the Pinkham Labora-
tory at Lynn, Mass, and saw the ex-
IRENE cleanliness and purity which
prevail In the preparation and stor-
ing Of Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. as we'll as OF her other
medicines. An hour is required TO go
through so large an establishment.
One thing which struck the visitors
was the great number Of files contain
ing the letters Of women who told
how much the famous Compound had
done for them. Only part OF them are
published and no letter is ever pub
lished without the writer's permission
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

Two lots "Slkinhel' Sport Skirts, $3.50 each,
worth regularly $500 each
100 really good Waists plain and neatly trimmed
effects, SOC each just half price
table full Of carefully chosen styles Of Waists at
$195 EACH
A halt dozen Wool Suits at $500 each.
Lot Of two piece Wool Suits plain and checks. $40
each from S15
Lot Of Velour Check Suits in Norfolk effects. $40
each from $50
A few Tafcta Silk Dresses, $40 EACH
number Of scasonabe Top Goals, $40 eash
White and colOrcd Corduroy Sport Goats at $3.50
each from Sl2, and $40 each from SIS.
81 Splendid line Of White Summer Dresses $3.50
each and upwards.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

/ pieces Of 45inch White Linen Crash Skirtna Csc
yard
500 yards 36-nch White Linen Crash. 39c yard
Full range Of colors in 36-inch Linens 45c yard
1 New range Of styles in both white and awning stripe
Skirtings.
Lot Of novelty cOOrcd VOiles 39c yard worth requ-
larIy SOC.
Lot Of Printed Cotton Voies very special at 19c
i yard
A few pieces Of all linen fine blcached Damask.
$lO0 yard.
Il A little assortment Of yard wide TaHea Silks very
4 special at SLIPS yard.
A large purchase Of full bIeached Pillow Cases per-
mits us to offer you size 36x42 16c each; 36x45 16c
II each
/ Both mems and womens hems6tched all linen
/ Handkerchek l5c each
II For summer cottage use we offer lace trimmed Scars
II at 65c and 75c each
II Sash width Moirc Ribbons 39c yard
/ little accumulation Of dark wool Sweaters $500
II each from $3.50.
II Lot Of short but useful lengths Of Embroidered
II Flounccs at pronounced reductions
/ Keep in mind the excellent varieties to be had in
Il Summer Bedding Corsets Silk Hosiery Kid and Fabric
Il Gloves
/ 621-623 Market Street
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
Kennard & co.
Wonderful Opportunities for
Wednesday

Just now at the seasons shopping height we offer
many lines Of new merchandise that are most aractivey
priced You will be compensated in checking up each
item and making your purchases cOrrespOndingly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

bond issue for slo,OOoooo to build a per-
manent highway across the state, east to
west. They haven't done II yet, Of course,
but they are keener, we believe, to the
advantages and benefits of such a high
way than Is Nebraska.
s'Hey, Quit Breakin' Dat GIassV'
Officers Platz. Paterson and Lahey
were given the club reward of s for the
arrest and conviction OF persons throwing
glass on the streets. We wonder n the
motorists Of Omaha realize the good we
are doing in helping TO keep the streets
free Of jagged glass and consequent punc-
lures. There's a whole lot of motorists
in Omaha who can easily afford a five
dollar bill every year for the support OF
an organization that is doing and not
merely promising" Think II over, you
motorists who have tie spare change.
and come on down and sign UP. Wen
welcome you with open arms.
Eastern Clubs Consult Omaha.
"our reputation is spreading like a
ripple on a pond" said Secretary Powell.
Last week the Akron Automobile club and
the South Bend club wrote us asking for
particulars, and instructions as to hoN