Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1915, Page 3

There is a Big Difference Between the prof fonal vocallst the untrained volos, The same is true of the song of the train- ed and untrained canary. The canar- few which we fmport from Germany are really musically edu- cated mineers, Our famous “Living Music Box" Reg. U, 8. Pat. Office WO, 50853 sings entirely different from any other canary you ever heard, and is a | | great entertainer, trained to sing by artifical light in evening as well as during the day. We seil these birds on 5 days' ap- proval in your own home under a written guarantee to sing to your entire satiafaction at each, only....... This is the canary season. They are selline fast. And, while wo have a large stock on hand, it is question- able how long we will be able to im- port canaries, as the supply in Ger- many in very limited. Come in early this week and make your selection. Max Geisler Bird Co. 1617 Parnam St. 27 Years in Omabs || NITED CLOTHES SHOP MAKES HUGE DEAL Buys Out Stock, Good Will and, Fixtures of Rochester Clothes Shop in Iler Grand Hotel Building. Will Shortly Move Present| United Clothes Shop to Room Now Occupied by Roch- ester Clothes Shop. It very often takes a change of scene to keep up with the demands | of business progress; the merchant of today cannot stand still; when oppor—i tunity to improve presents itself he { must change, move, transform, or re- ‘model, as best fits the case. The latest “big” move in Omaha clothing and furnishing goods circies | Is that just consummated by The | United Clothes Shop, which has so pularized the location at 1512 Far- ham St., In the Merchants Hotel building. The United Clothes Shop has bought out stock, good will and fix- tures of the Rochester Clothes Shop, and will soon move its own business to the location of the Rochester Clothes Shop. In other words from now on you'll find the United Clothes | Shop, with its tasty styles and popu- lar “$10 and $15" suit prices, at 16th and Howard Sts., in the Iler Grand Hotel bullding. In- going into its newer location the United Clothes Shop will, as in the past, feature $10 and $15 Suits for Men, but, in the newer location will also feature an attractive stock of popularly priced furnishing goods, Just as the Rochester Clothes Shop has been doing right along. g Far less rent and general expense is the magnet that will draw the Uni- | ted Clothes Shop to its newer loca-| tion; it is selling its line of garments at phenomenally low prices, and any little lift that may be gotten through the advantage of doing business in a less expensively conducted store will quickly be felt in the quality and price of the goods., In other words, you'll buy better suits than ever at the “United” for $10 and $15. As in the past the “United” will feature clothes in styles beyond ques- tion; late, well made up suits at $10 d well worth $15; and $15 suits that would do credit to concerns spe- clalizing on $20 and $25 suits. Note the early change of location; make up your mind to save what can be saved on clothes for the coming { winter. Don’t forget! The United Clothes Shon will henceforth take over the business and occupy the present quar- ters of the Rochester Clothes Shop at 16th and Howard Sts. How You May Throw Away Your Glasses The statement is made that thousands wear eyeglasses who do not really need fhemn If you are one of these unfor- tunatag, then these glasses may be ruin- Ju& your eyes instead of helping them housands who wear these l\‘ffldown" may prove for themselves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the following prescription filled at once: Go to Sherman & McConnell or any other ective drug store and get a bottle of Bon- Opto tablets; fill a two-ounce bottle with warm water and drop in one Bon-Opto tablet. With this harmiess liquid soiu- tion bathe the eyes two to four times daily, and you are likely to be astonished w the results right from the start, Man, who have been told that they have astig- natism, eye-strain, cataract, sore e ids, weak cyes, conjunctivitis and other disorders, report wonderful benefits from the use of this prescription. Gel this prescription filled and use it; wmay 8o strengthen your eyes that glasses will not be necessary. T)luullncrl who are biind, or neally so, or who wear rl-" might never Bave required them if { you hey had o for their eyes in time. lave your es before It Is too late! Do not become one of these victima of neglect. Eye! only like prutehes and every fow years thoy mus changed to fit the ever-increasing Wwealk condition, so better see if you can, like many others, get clear, healthy, rong magnetic eyes through the pre- scription bere given. The Vaimas Drug Co.. of Toronto, will fill the above pre- scription by mall, if your druggist cannot. —Advertisement. COA AT CUT PRICES ARANTEED ROSENBLATT'S LIVERY->TEL.D 530 Best Sporting News tight in The Bee day. *ull box scores of all big 'l':u'u-z candidate who will. t| farm, near their former home. THE Nebraska BRYAN 10 FIGHT FOR DRY MEN ONLY Mayor of Lincoln Announces There Must Be Prohibition Candidate for Every Office, IF LACKING, ONE WILL BE FOUND (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 30.—(Special.)—Demo- cratic candidates for office at the primary next April who will not pledge themselves to prohibition must take to the woods, for they will not recelve the support of Willlam Jennings Bryan during the cam- paign. Such in a short way ls the announce- ment mad by his brother, Mayor Charles ‘W. Bryan, to newspaper men this after- noon at his office in the city hall, called to meet with him at his request. According to Mayor Bryan, Mr. Bryan | will probably not be a candidate himself, | but expects to come to Nebraska about the middle of March and wiil devote most | of the time until the primary in advo- cating prohibition in this state. | ““The paramount lssue of the coming campaign,” sald Mr. Bryan, “will be the liquor question. It is the principal thing before the public today and we will use our every effort to prevent these special interests controlling the democratic party and fastening themselves upon it. i Wi} Find Candidates. “We propose to make our work as ef- fective as possible and with that end in view will support only candidates for state and legislative offices who are with us In the fight against the liquor | interests, In case no candidate flies satisfactory to us, we propose to see that some man does file who is satisfac- tory to us. Neither do we propose to waste our strength by a division of forcea between candidates. When there Is more than one dry candidate for the same nomination we will fix it so that our peo- ple will support the one satisfactory to the dry forces. There must be a dry can- didate for every office, and if any can- didate is not willing to make a cam- paign on that issue we will file for a ““We expect to make a vigorous cam- palgn. Mr. Bryan will spend most of his time in the state and we want the candidate for governor to be a man who will take a stand for prohibition and make a campalgn on that issue.” Just Primary Now. ‘When asked if a wet democrat should be nominateq at the primary if he would be opposed by Mr. Bryan, the mayor simply said that the present proposition was one of the primary and that the matter of the regular campalgn would come up later, but the manner of his conversation was such that there is in- dication that any man who is opposed to prohibition who happens to get the nomination on the state or legislative democratic ticket, may expect no help from Mr. Bryan or his followers. “Personally,” sald the mayor, “I would prefer that this issue had not come up for two years more 8o that the presi- dentlal campaign might not be interfered with, but as it is here we will meet it. 1 might also say that thad is the sentl- ment of my brother.” set March 10. will be held a blg demo- cratic banquet. This is the usual time for the Bryan birthday dinner, but in this case, according to Mayor Bryan, the dinner will be one which will be the starting off of the prohibition campaign by Mr. Bryan and from that time on the fur will fly. At that dinner there will be speakers of national reputation who will talk prohibition, and that issue will be the issue from that time om, When asked if the dry issue would be carried into the congressional and sen- | atorlal campaigns, Mr. Bryan sald that, that matter had not been determined upon, but there was every indication that it would, When asked the question direct if he would be a candidate for governor, the mayor answered evasively by saying that he was not prepared to say. There were several good men who might be selected, but he faile dto say whether he was in| the list or not, NOTES FROM WEST POINT AND CUMING COUNTY n On March 19 BST POINT, Neb., Oct. N4—<lpcclll.)-| The marriage of Mr. Louls Wolff undl Miss Frances Schlautmann was sol- emnized as Bt. Henry’s church on ‘Wednesday morning, Rev. John Pleper performing the ceremony. The attend- ants were Leo Wolff and Harry Schlaut- mann and Misses Cecilia Schlautmann and Annie Wolff, relatives of the parties. ‘They will make thelr home at the store at 8t. Henry's, where the groom is In the mercantile business. Nicholas Senn hospital, Omaha, proved successful and the patient is do- Mr. Bdward Munderioh and Miss Anna | Groth were united in marriage at the Zion German Lutheran church in Nelign township on Wednesday by Rev. William | Harms, pastor. They were attended at the altar by Willlam Groth and Fred Munderloh and the Misses Louise Mun-| derloh and Dora Meyer, They will es-| tablish & home on the Peter Schmidt The regular weekly blue rock shoot | was held this week at the farm home of Peter Nelson on the East Side. The fol- lowing scores were made G, Wurz- bacher, 2; J. Radebach, 2I; Armand! Haeffelin, 20; A. Sass, 19; Peter Nelson, 19; ¥. Jarrett, 19; K. Nelson, 18, and C. Nelson and Mads Sass, each 17. News has reached the city of the mar-| riage at Sacred Heart church, Oleyen, of | Conrad Eickemeyer and Miss Mary Peitzmeler, popular young people of the| West 8ide. The ceremony was performed | by Rev. B. Teves, pastor. MISS FINLEY COMES HOME MRS. WHITING FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. #0.—(Special.) | —Miss Bthel Walbridge and Miss Grace | Finley, operators at toe local telephone office, have just returned from a two- weeks' vacation visit to Valparaiso, Neb. Miss Finley, who {is chief operator, brought a surprise back with her in the| shape of a marriage certificate. She was married at Belleville, Kan., on October %, by the county judge, to T. A. Whiting of 8t. Joseph, Mo, Mr. Whiting is traveling salesman for a packing eom- pany. Mrs. Whiting will continue in her Sport cartoons that hit the bullseye year, after which time she will resign to 60 to keeping house. OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: Fifty:Six Y:(;ars of thpy Wedded Life J. W. M'CARTER. Fifty-six years of happy wedded was rounded out on Tuesday last Mr. and Mrs. James Willlam M of Lexington, Neb. On October 25, Mr. McCarter was wedded to Lydia Ray mond at thelr old home place In St Lawrence county, New York. later he enlisted in a New York mustered out at Washington. He re- turned to his home in 8t Lawrence, and in 1874 with his wife and children came 10 Nebrasl settling in Dawson county, where he since resided and prospered He Is a large land owner, although long retired from active farm life, and also has investments in Lexington. For many years he served as a preacher at Metho- Custer dist missions in Dawson and CASS COUNTY MAN OUT FOR GOVERNOR. - Ernest Bollard Saline County Jail (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. .—(8peclal.)—Saline county, according to a report filed by J. W, Shahan, secretary of the state board of charities and corrections, has a pretty good Jall as far as the inside is concerned, but the walls are so frail that prisoners have to Be kept in the cages all the time. The jail is well equipped with all modern conveniences, ‘The poor farm consists of half a section of good.land, 100 acres of which Is in g00d meadow and the balance under cultivation. The farm has good bulldings and all of them are about what a good up-to-date farm requires. That the farm is well Jooked after is evident for the superintendent, M. P, Blakeley, has had charge for twenty-elght years, which is evidence enough of his standing with the boards which have come and gone. He receives a salary of §1,000 a year and the county furnishes averything. Seven old people are cared for on the farm, four men and three women. The farm has ten horses, fifty-four cattle, 180 hoge and 400 chickens. SIDNEY DEDICATES NEW MASONIC TEMPLE BIDNEY, la., Oct. lite by ‘arter 1859, Two years regl- ment, and served until 1565, when he was OCTOBER 31, SEEKING A PRIZE | MRS, M'CARTER. counties, and still takes an active iInter- est in church work. His share of the life of the community with which he cast lis lot in ploneer days has been large, and he finds himself now, at the age of 77 honored and loved by a wide circle of triends, His wife, who s 75, has shared with him trinls of ploncer life, making lier first Nebraska home In a sod house, and rearing her family under difficulties. She also shares fh the comforts ani consideration that surrounds them in thelr age. Seven of their ten children aro living and are: Mrs. George Wheeler of Lexington, Mrs. B. F. Raymond of Kearney, Willlam L. of Stapleton, Gil- bert R. of Cozad, George L. of Omaha, John J. of Lexington and Mrs. Louls Pldlechek of Lexington RIGHT 70 PASTURE GOW Contest On at Hickman to Find Out What Publio Square May Be Used For. CASE COMES UP IN COURT (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 30.—(Special.)—Have the authorities of a village, cily or state the right to turn the city park or other public grounds Into a cow pasture and rent out the same so that cows and other domestic animals may browse off the green grass instead of having a lawn- mower propelled by a strong man, cut the same? ¥his is & question which is beg@g tussled over in a Lincoln court. 1Me village board of Hickman, a thriving village in Lancaster county, leased the village park to a woman for the purpose of pasture for her cow. One morning she went out to the park to “abstract the lacteal fluld" and found the cow dead. Two bovines hanging around the park were accused of woring the cow to death, and the woman has asked damages of $100 from the village, and also, the owners !from too much eating or from a of the animals, to reimburse her for the loss of the cow. The defendants object to paying for the cow and claim that the feed on the vil- lage lot wi #0 luxuriant that the cow gorged herself and died from too much Ereen grass. Twenty-two witnesses are being heard In the case. The plaintift declares that she pald the village board $10 for the privilege of allowing the cow to feed in peace where plenty abounded, and the rignt of the village board to lease the park for feed- ing purposes Is one of the points to be | settled. In Good Condition | cer used to pasture his cow on the state Several years ago a popullst state offl- house lawn and some comment was made at the time on the right of a state officer to the grass without paying for it. How- {ever, tht cow fed and thrived and®aid not, llke the Hickman cow, dle either ults by other cow animals, |CHILDREN TAP TILL IN POTTER POSTOFFICE Neb., was SIDNEY, #sad case Oct, 30.—(Special.)—A brought before United States Commiseloner Joseph Oberfelder ! on Friday. A brother and sister, aged 2.~(Bpecial.)—The | twre, The operation performed yestgrday at|formal opening of Sidney's new Masonic | tfeula: upon | temple was the greatest event in its way | tne Willlam G. Ackerman of this place has eVer Witnessed in Sidney. Some of the |City, and hLe advised they be given an 12 and 10 were arrested by Deputy Sheriff George Gunderson at Potter on charge of breaking into the postofiice store and extracting from the cash Teg- ister the sum of 8. The burglary was committed about § o'clock In the morn- ing, and steps were taken by the post- master, F'red Nelson, to catch the gulity parties. He learned that two children had been buying candy and soda water auite freely around towd, and, getting them into his store, Mr. Nelson cross- examined them, and both admitted the theft. It was their first offense and the postmaster was wiling to condone them If they would make restitution and promise to behave themselves in the fu. The law on this point Is very par and Mr. Nelson telegraphed to “Inspector-in-charge” at Kansas most prominent Masons in the state were {examination before Commissioner Ober- Past Master John C. Shockley of Ran- dolph, the oldest Mason in lodge, which is the oldest in this county, being instituted in 1860. Attorney A. L. Chantry delivered the address of wel- come, which was responded to by Dr, H. P. Piper of Randolph. Judge Thomas Arthur of Logan spoke on “Masonry in General,” and Grand Secretary Newton R. Parvin, on “Masonry in lowa."” Two hundred and fifty attended the banquet. Former Congressman W, D, Jamieson of Shenandoah was toastmas- ter. The following the toast: “Why By the Square Attorney T, B, Stevens of Hamburg; “The Lodge Goat," €. E. Fliesbach, S8henandoah; “Masonry and Religidn,” Rev. C. G. Smith, Farras sut; he Eastern Stars Place in Ma- sonry Grand Secretary Newton Ray Parvin, Attorney Earl Fergusén of Shenandoah and Judge W. S, Lewls of Glenwood also took part in this program. The bullding cost approximafely $13,000, Dr. G. G. Chappell, worshipful master, presided over the exercises. Tecumseh Druggist Acquitted, TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 90.—(Special.)— In the Jolinson county district court a | jury found E. E. Catheart, a Tecumseh drugglst, not gullty of selling intoxicants, He was Indicted on & charge of selling bitters, which, the druggist claimed were not Intoxicating, The jury found for ktm. Henry Thomas, a Cook saloon- keeper, pleaded gullty to selling liquor contrary to law and was fined $% and costs by Judge J. B. Raper, Mr. Thomas paid. Judge Raper is arranging the bond for George F. Dorsch, a former present position as chief operstor at the :":“"‘"‘ at M'rl.:nl who stands Indicted local telephone office till the first of the 8 forgery charge, SAl chery It 1s lkely the case wi ot be heard at sitting of the court. s ing well. The disease was appendicitis, |Present and took part in the program. |felder, to be dealt with as the cfrcum- stances might require. The girl and boy Fremont | bad a hearing today and the case was county, gave a brief history of the Sidney |continued for a week, and the children Placed in the custody of the deputy sheriff. ‘The father of the children is employed by the Unlon Pacific rallroad and fs & man of excellent character, | There is a possibility that the case will be dismissed. Tecumseh Ploneer Is Dead. TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. %0.—(8pecial.)— Following three years of failing health John P. Vickroy dled at his home In this 1915. Nebraska POEM ON NEBRASKA J. D. Haskall of Wakefield Offers One Hundred Dollars for Best One Composed. FOR STATE SEMI.CENTENNIAL (From & Statt Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, Oct. .—(Special)—A prize of N has been offered b John D, Haskell of Wakefleld for the best poem on Nebraska composed by a resident of the state, the same to be used on the oceaston of the celebration of the semi- centennial anniversary of the admission of the state. Mr. Haskell suggests that the motre of the poem be so fixed that the poem may be set to music and become a state song and has asked State Superintendent Thomas to whom the notice of the poem was sont to select three judges to de- cide on the merits of the poem. Mall Mocclves Cash, State Treasurer George Hall received this morning a warrant from Washing- ton for 40115, There was no ex- planation accompanylng the warrant, giving any Information what it was for or where it was to be applied. Up in one corner in red ink was printed “Agri- culture,” but to what department of agriculture, the treasurer, not being a mind reader, is unable to determine. Inspectors WL Meet. State inspectors of the pure food de- partment will meet at the office of Food Commissioner Harman next Monday for the quarterly conference, when matters pertaining to the department will be dis- cussed, These mectings have been a source of considerable benefit not only to the inspectors, but to the department itself and In the mind of Commissioner Harman has been one of the reasons for the efficlency of the department, Three New Clues Found in Double Crime at Kronberg AURORA, Neb,, Oct. 80.—(8pecial )<1l\! the finding of a 32.calibre revolver, a heavy club and an iron bludgeon (‘lnnn' to trails leading from the homes of Nels Nelson and Fred Luff, it seems apparent that some third party made the assaults upon both Nelson and Luff PR. RRADBURY IN NEW OFFIOKS, —_—_—— Are You Digging Your Grave With Your Teeth? When over §0% of ili-health is attributed te unsound Teeth and three times the number of Dentists now located in Omaha could not.do the work necessary for the peaple in need of ti is It not a fact that you are ¢Mgging your graves with your teeth? Save Your Teeth If you haven't any, 1 can give them to you in various kinds, They will improve your looks, our health, and stand by you for 10 years at east. Do Not Forget the care of vour gums. Pyorrhea can be cured and T ean do 1t. Receding. soft and bleeding nms 1onsen vour teeth ani In the course of the v BA Adfecnsn one swallows about 8 gallons of pus. * first. Muney Back Porcelain Fillings, $1.00 Up. Guaranteg., Sena for Booklet on Unusual Dentistry. DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST 20 Years in Omaha, 921.22 Woodmen of the World Bldg. Phone D. 1756, 14th and Farnam Sta,, Omaha, Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 13, Good Bye Fear Here which recently astonished and alarmed the peaceful Danish nelghberhood In the vicinity of Kronberg of this county. The revolver was found Friday lying on the beams of & cement bridge close to the home of & younger brother of Nels Nelson. It was discovered by one of the large searching parties which went over the country thoroughly between the homes of Nelson and Luff, following the two tralls which were discovered yes- ay. ying on the ground under the beam of the bridge upon which the revolver lay was a heavy plece of iron which had evidently been at one time a part of a cultivator. A club which had formerly been a single-treo was found about thirty-tive feet from the trall which led from Nelson's home. The revolver was a long barrelled gun and it contalned one empty shell and five loaded ones. 1t was the theory advanced by those who found the gun that it had béen placed in the bridge after the shooting of Luft. ! Just one shot was fired at Luff and| this passed through his scalp, making a painful scalp wound, but one that would have no serious consequences, | The trall which led from Nelson's! home showed the steps of some person | running who undoubtedly wore heavy' rubber boots, After running through several wheat fields this person threw away the single-tree near the achool house just a mila west of Chris Fedder- son's corner. This was in a wheat field | which was drilled early in October. The | club lay across the rows of wheat, clearly showing that it had not been| there at the time the wheat was drilled, It was a heavy hardwood single-tree and could easlly have caused the injury to Nelson's head and shoulder by a swift hard blow. This trail led north from the achool house and down to within 100 feet of | last Friday evenin where the gun and ifron bludgeon were found. At that place the trall was lost in the public road. The trail which fed from Luff's house showed rubber boot tracks for about a| half mile, at which place rubber boots| were found and the trall proceeded thereafter in tracks evidently made by a person in his stocking feet. This trail/ led almost exactly to the bridge in question. Luff was shot just after dark ' Notes from W BEATRICE, Neb,, Oct. 30.—(Special.)— John Jansemer, & ploneer of Gage county, died suddenly ¥Friday at his home at Hallam, just over the county line in Lancaster county., He was about 0 years of and is survived by a widow and a large family, The body of G. A, Utka of Wymore, the Western Union lineman who was! electrocuted at Fortesque, Mo., Thurs- day, was taken to Ottumwa, Ia, for interment. G. Otho Sears has resigned as captain of Company C, Nebraska Natlonal rice. | 1ic—Cent Sale Comlng—u NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We shall hold another of the famous One-Cent Sales— first introduced in this city by ourselves nearly two years ago. = Two articles will be sold for the price of one of them plus one cent. You have seen these sales advertised in Collier’s and other periodicals of national ocirculation. Watch the papers next Wednesday and Thursday. Several hundred articles ranging in value from 5o to $2.00 will be sold for regular price of one of them plus lc. Here is the way it goes: Two 6c articies for Two 10¢ articles for Two 26¢ articles for . Two $1.00 articles for Two $2.00 articles for Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. 4—REXALI, DRUG STORES—4 One Cent Sale Next Friday and Saturday. Rebuilt Overcoats Save the price of a new overcoat by having us clean, or dye, and rebuild your old one. Have a new velvet collar, new sleeve or body lining, turn up the edges of sleeves, and maybe a half inch off the bottom, then carefully press it, and you have almost a new coat. HERE'S YOUR BILL To Drv Olean Overcoat......$1.60 To New Velvet Vollar....... 1.00 to $1.50 To Mohair Sleeve Lining. 1.60 To New Body Lining........ 6.00 To New Buttons ........... 256to .60 ' To Edges on Sleeves .... To Out Off Bottom. ... To Four New Button Holes If dyed, figure $1.50 more, See what your coat needs and you ean figure close to the cost before sending it in. We guarantee satisfaction. JACKETS CUT OFF We are cutting off a great many jackets these days and making @ belt out of the goodsa. ring yours in and talk it over with us. We also reline jackets. You can furnish your own material, or we will furnish it. It costs from $3.00 to $4.00 for relining, plus cost of material. THE PANTORIUM Phone Douglas 963, N. B.—During the month of November each woman who sends ux any cleaning, dyelng or repairing, will recelve free, a beautiful Pantorium thimble. The success of a product cannot be at- tributed to advertising alome. It must possess merit to warrant the good-will and confidence of the buying public. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has enjoyed a wide-spread sale during the last half century and more, because of its merit and the confidence of its users. W ‘Duffy’s is unlike any other whiskey— does not even taste the same, Chemical analysis proves it to be different, vastly better and more reliable than ordinary beverage whiskies for the delicate stom- ach. A tablespoonful in water before meals and on retiring, assists digestion city yesterday. He was born near Pitts. burgh, Pa., and was 68 years of age. The early life of sr. Vickroy was spent in Bureau county, Illino * and he was mar- | ried to Miss Ella McCullouch, January 11, 1570. Three children were born to them, one only, surviving, a daughter, Mrs. A. E. Moore of Maxwell, Neb. Mr. Vickroy had been a horticulturist, ele- Guard of this city to take effect at once. Mac L. Abbott is next in line for the' office and will probably be elected at a meeting of Company C, called for next Tugsday evening. David E. Luttbeg of Omaha and Miss Mattie Jones of Beatrice were married | Friday morning at the Methodist par-| v sonage. They will make their home in vator manager and had engaged n other | meatrice. and promotes better health. employment during the active years of - ks N H ici his lfe. His widow survives. Use The Bee's "Swapper” column Every family medicine chest should contain a bottle of Duffy’s for use in emergencies and slight indispositions which frequently oceur. Are You Satisfied Where You Are? I wo, STICK, But If you are Not, and you want to get into a business under conditions re individual Talents and a Good Kecord are quickly recognized, The Security Mutual Life Insurance Company OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, Has something to interest vou. We have an opening for a man full of Fep and Ambition; One who Knows that he can Make Good under Favorable Conditions, and who is willing to Pay the Price of Success in Plain Hard Work, ARE YOU WILLING TO PAY THE PRICE? Communicate With C. J. KREMER, District Manager, THE CASTLE HOTEL, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, you write us, we will tell you where to it. Medical free. The Duffy Malt Whis- key Co., Rochester, Faceimi ¢ o) Boitle Greutly Kedweed