YOUNG PEOPLE who are just completing their school work will soon have the oppor- tunity of providing for the homes of the land. You are the coming citizens. You have not given much thought to the question of buying your "Eats." But believe us, you will give considerable thought to the subject in the years to come. We want to tell you something about efficiency and will first quote a part of our ad- vertisement that appeared in the daily papers some time ago. "Efficiency means to do the most with least effort or expense. Years ago goods were hauled across the country by teams at great cost and loss of time. Today they are transported at a fraction of the cost in money and time. That is efficiency. Copper and coal in those days were mined from a shaft or hole in the ground, raised by a windlass turned by hand, then by increased efficiency, by steam power. Now they use great steam shovels that lift a ton at a time and load it directly in cars. That is efficiency. These things all require a large investment of money and machinery, but it pays. Not only does it pay those directly interested, but the public at large gets the benefit. In fact the benefit accrues more largely to the general public," and so it is with the stores. The store that has the best system of handling their business, benefit the public most. We have been years studying efficienccy in our busi- ness. Years ago we ground our hamburger and sausage in an Enterprise sausage machine turned by hand. It took a man several hours to grind a hundred pounds of sausage. Now we use a motor- driven machine that grinds a hundred pounds of meat in five minutes, and no hard work. We used to use an iron kettle built in a brick furnace for cooking lard. This required the time of one man to stir and watch it continually until it was done, to keep it from burning. Now steam is used for cooking lard and has an even temperature so that it is impossible to burn it. This requires no atten- tion during cooking. We used to fill the refrigerator with ice to insure a cold temperature. This required the time of two men several hours a day besides all the inconvenience of having a ton or two of ice carried through the shop each day. Now we have two ice machines run by electricity, which requires only ten or fifteen minutes a day to look after and no inconvenience or dirt to bother with. We could mention many other things that make efficiency in our business, of which we may inform you at some future time. With all our thought and planning, does it not stand to reason that we can give good and efficient service to our customers? These are pertinent facts and are written for the benefit of those who at some future time may profit by them, To the young man or woman who is just leaving school, we wish you success in life, which your increased efficiency, gained by an edu- Russell-James Company Corner 24th and Lincoln Russ-She promised to marry me. "Serves you right for asking foolish questions." "John, didn't I hear you slipping upstairs at 4 a. m.?" "Not on your life. That was when I slipped down after I was half way up." Dr. Lind-Give me the name of the largest known diamond. Caesar-The ace. THE LUBRICANT Oily to bed, And oily to rise, Is the fate of a man When an auto he buys. Last & Thomas Ogden's Busy Department Store The very latest in Spring and Summer Ready to- Wear for the lady and miss. Our Silk Department offers some very beautiful patterns and designs in the finest of silks. Exclusive dealers for COUSIN'S QUEEN QUALITY and UTZ & DUNN Fashionable Shoes for Ladies. Webster defines Chimes as follows: Pleasing correspondence of proportion, relation, or sound. This is what our emblem stands for, what the Acorn believes in, and what you might consider when next in need of printing or lithography The A. L. Scoville Press Printers: Lithographers: Stationers Ogden and Salt Lake