Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1915, Page 3

THE OMAH! A SUNDAY Nebraska FIND PLACE FOR STATE AID BRIDGE Controversy Between Boyd and Holt Counties Bids Fair to Be Settled. PUT IN AT PARSHALL CBOFI!G (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 8.—(Special.)—The con- troversy which has been on for some time between the people of Boyd and Holt counties, over the location of a state ald bridge across the Niobrara river, has J been settied. Some of the people were anxious to have the bridge put in at Butte, while others insisted that it should be built at Parshall Crossing, about five miles northwest of Butte. The matter has been settled and the bridge will be put in at the latter place It will be 400 feet long and will cost in the nelghborhood of $35000. Bridge Inspector Albert of the state engineers ®ftice is up there now making the sur- veys for the location. The state engineer's office is also pre- paring plans for a new bridge across the ¥lkhorn at Gretna. This structure will Nebraska GRAPES GROW WELL HERE| State Fruit Expert Thinks Nebraska Farmers Are Neglecting an Opportunity. GIVES RESULT OF EXPERIENCE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 8&—(Special.)—In growing the American varieties of grapes the Missouri :lver valley region promises to equal or surpass the older grape section of the east in the commer- clal pfoduction of the frult, according to state horticultural soclety experts. Its seasons of ripening vary from the very earliest In the southern part until the very latest In the northern part, so that in come places throughout this great ter- ritory all the ditferent leading commer- cial American sorts and their hybrids can be successfully produced. Extending from St. Louis on the south to the Da- kotas on the north is an immense terri- tory that has a soil conceded by all au- thorities to be ideal for the production of high quality grapes. When same methods of culture are used in the Mis- souri river territory as elsowhere as large ylelds are produced vine per vine as in the older region. Grown for Fifty Years. Grapes have been grown in Nebraska Nebraska DEMOS STIRRED UP OVER BRYAN Attitude on Prohibition, Coupled with Criticism of President, Makes Big Rumpus. LOOKS LIKE SPLIT IN PARTY (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 6.—(Special.)—Cussing Bryan is the favorite pastime around the state house today. The effect of his week ago pronunciamato to the effect | that all candidates for nominations on the democratic ticket must come out for prhibition or they could not receive “ou support, had to some extent worn off, but Mr. Bryan's latest in coming out in opposition to a democratic president has caused those who before spoke with hushed breath now openly to express themselves In most instances as of the opinion that the time has come when democrats who have the picture of Mr. Bryan hanging on the walls of their homes should turn the picture around and upside down and no more point with pride to the original. One very prominent democrat who has hundred bushels of wheat and corn and farm implements were destroyed. The tenant, Willlam Noell, was away from the place at the time. There was no ln- surance, Melancholy Canse of Death, PORK, Neb, Nov. 6.-(Special Telet gram.—~The jury empanelled to inquire | into the death of Mra Ellzabeth Pattar- son of Stromsburg, who committed sul- | clde at the home of Mra. W. . Dingman, in York, Friday evening, found that she oame to her death as a result of strich- 4 nine pofson, self-administered, caused | from brooding over her son's death. The Pody will be taken to Stromsburg Sunday | for burial ! Mayor Paine of Alblon Resigns. | ALBION, Neb,, Nov. 6.—(Special.)—This community was surprised at the action {of Mayor 8. H. Payne tendering his resig nation at tho meeting of the city council It 1s understood that no reason is as- stgned for his step. Various Activities In Women's Circles The Brownell Hall Parents' and | Teachers' assoclation will give a tea at Brownell Hall Wednesday | afternoon, to which all the mothers of | the Hall students are Invited. Mrs. A, L. | Reed, president; i E. L. Burke, vice | president, and Mrs. Walte Squier and Mrs. Joseph Barker of the executive | committes, with Miss Johnson and nmi faculty will recelve the guests | [ loon to cross the English channel. be in charge of the Geneva elub, reports on the conference to be given by Dr Nora Fairchild, Misses Katherine Davis Esther Rawson and Alta Davis, = Mi Hiida™ Churchill will_give musical num ers. of the Odiorne hour, club, On Monday party of the will be glven affair and prin | Misa Martha Frankfurt, president club, will will be assisted by preside, Miss Marie hostess for the social the Business Women's night the first general association for this year 1t will be an “out-of-date” the costumes will be appro- for the oconsion Business Women's club is planning open evening this winter, the to be next Tuesday evening, when Mr. Thomas Kelly will speak ¢ Music a8 i Forelgn Language.' Bible classes are still open for regis tration during the coming week. Half hour classes are arranged for those who several first pne are in some other class in the one eve- | ning ENGLISH BALLOON DESIGNER OF FIRST AIRSHIP DEAD (Correspondence of the Associated Pross) LONDON, Nov. 1.—~The death is an nounced in & London suburb of Phiilp James King, who designed the first bal He “fish balloon,™ also designed the first lineal forerunner of the modern British | | nirship. He was 75 years old. NORWEGIAN INSURANCE COMPANY JUST ABOUT EVEN (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press) CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 1.—~The co-opera tive company which was organized at the beginning of the war to take over the insurance of Norwegian shipping against war risks reports that its income for the first year was $5,065,000, which is slightly DR, BRADBURY IN Winter Is Coming OFFICKS, Chilly breezes make a decayed tooth uneoms« fortable. It often makes it ache, Have it treated, and filled or crowned. If it has gone too far, have it extracted. I can do either without hurting you. You are subject to colds oftener in winter than any other season. Colds strike at parta of your hody where there is least resistance. Any tooth or snag with dead nerves make you think there is any amount of life when the cold gets to it. Your face swells and {t takes at least a week to recover. You need your vitality for other things than getting well, Gum Diseases Successfully Treated. Avoid Plates With My Latest Dridge Work, A Crown from $2.50 Up, BSend for booklet on Unusual Dentistry. Good Bye Fear Here | Money Back Guarantee DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST 20 Years in Omaha, 021.22 Woodmen of the World Bldg. 14th and Farnam Sts,, Omaha, | Phone D. 1756, Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12, to Food Commissioner Harman, and is the nomination and his brother, Charles, | Not more than an hour will be taken Of1 Inspection Fees. Douglas and Nemaha counties respec- i:nl::::x tule c:;nlun: that it Mr. Bryén oy i Y ‘a-z:rn‘h"ukmm\:\: lant, gave Mrs, Catharine Doeb- Ofl inspection fees for the month of &veli» Jiorence oh tne northwest ls SOud Semocratio. convention —ead ne | be given Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 at the SPT ety . ler relief from stomach trouble October amounted to $10,60., according | the center of the Erape Industry in Bouk- | 0l 1 e Dresidency or dictated | VItorlum of the Central High echool Big Eaters Get after everything else failed. considerable higher than for the corre- sponding month of last year, although about $200 less than last month. Bread Wrapping ir Up. Prosecution of the Tip Top bakery of Lincoln for delivering bread Wwith« out complying with the law regarding the manner it should be wrapped, was begun by the food department this morn- ing. Commisioner Harman chanced to be in e certain store this morning, when a delivery wagon of the company drove up and the driver brought ina basket of bred and not knowing the commis- sioner,, sat it down immediately in front of him, The bread wa snot wrapped nor did it have the covering required. Mr. Harman at once ordered the driver to take the bread back to the bakery. He started at once to argue the matter, but discovering who he was talking too, wilted and obeyed the order of the commis- sjoner. Laundry Damaged by Fire. SUPERIOR, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Fire destroyed the engine room of the Superior laundry this morning. 'Automobile Runs Cyclist Down and Then Speeds on Way GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 8.—(Spe- elal Telegram.)—Lewls Berger, aged &) | was run into by an unidentified aut 1 bile about a mile south of this city this afternoon and badly injured. He was re< turning to his home in Hastings on his motorcycle when the auto came up from behind and attempted to pass, but struck Berger and ran over his machine. The auto was compelled to back up to free Berger from his predicament. . The party assisted the man to the side of the road and then went on its way without glving names. Someone else later telephoned to the police, and Berger was brought to the city. His right leg had been wrenched completely around and was broken in several places, and he had scalp wounds. His condition, how- ever, is not serious. The identity of the auto party has not been learned. Kearney Seedling Mile Completed KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The seedling mile of the Lincoln Highway, constructed of concrete, was completed today on schedule time. The concrete roadway is sixteen feet in width- and of excellent construction. Running’ past the State Tuberculosls hospital and adjoining the State Industrial school, the new paved highway 1s lald in the most attractive part of the country on a beau- tiful thoroughfare, It is planned to erect clectroliers at the ends of the mile and also to build a concrete bridge across the waste welr from the electric power house, which will be lighted at night by elec- tricity. The new mile will attract a great deal of attention from tourlsts and will be a good advertisements for Nebraska roads. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS AT GRAND ISLAND GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—=The fifty-second annual convention of the Baptist State assocla- tion began here today with a program by the Young People’'s union and the Sunday School assoclation. The seasions continue tntll Thursday. The convention proper, composed of delegates from all the churches, does not begin until tomorrow ening. The pastors’ conference was held at Omaha during the “Bllly” Sunday meet- ings. ATCHISON MAN KILLED AS STEPS BEFORE TRAIN STELLA, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—O. W. Morgan, Atchison, aged 0 years, was struck by a passenger train at 4:30 this evening, and instantly killed. He was working with a bridge crew and stepped from his train in front of & pas- senger train. Harvests Wheat ia November, WEEPING WATER, Neb., Nov. 6— (Special)—J. W. Kunz, a farmer living near Berlin, eleven miles south of here has & record of wheat harvesting that Is phenomenal. His harvest was not begun until November 1 and the threshing was done yesterday. The yield was about thirteen bushels per acre and the quality 3 'arm ‘was along the bot- toms and it was impossible to get into the fleld earlier in the season. He was mot able to use a binder, so cut it with a mower and raked it. Two Wheat Stacks Burned. AVOCA, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special.)—~While threshing wheat on the farm of Johd Ruge, southeast of town, sparks from \o engine set fire to thé wheat stacks, and before*the fire could be extinguished two stacks were consumed. Farley Cline, one of the workmen, fell from a stac during the excitement and recelved a nasty wound from a pitchfork tine, which penetrated his leg several inchesm The threshing machine was saved. ganized into a fruit growers' assoclation and handled over $75,000 worth of fruit in 1914, In Nemaha county the chief acreage of grapes s around Peru and Brownville. At the latter place the Central Fruit Growers' association has an auxiliary as- sociation which handles the major part of all frult grown there. Growing of grapes has been so profitable here that the acreage in the last two or three years has been more than doubled. In this territory the Concard is the lead- ing market and home grape. No other variety combines vigor, hardiness, high quality fruit ang production in as large, a degree as the Concord. For the farmer who desires to grow a small vineyard for his own use or for the commercial grape grower with his large acreage, the Con~ cord comes nearer filling all requirements of an all around grape. Other Good Varieties. Several other varieties are growing suc- cesefully and producing commerclal crops. The leading sorts are Moore's Barly and Campbell's Early for extra early, Worden (black), Moore's Diamond (white), Brighton (red), medium and | Niagara (white), Woodruff Red, with the Concord (black). The market does not take as kindly to a white grape as to the black because of the color. Several of the white sorts of excellent quality have a pale greenish color when ripe and the consumer thinks they are unripe, A great mistake many commer- clal growers make is to market their grapes too green' This is a point that was brought out more forcibly this year than in previous years. , What of the Cost? It costs the grower from $40 to §76 per acre to grow, pick, pack and market hie crop of fruit. Thus, if proper methods are followed in grape growing, it is one of our most remunerative crops. There are thousands of acres of land in Nebraska today that are in pasture or cut over timber land which are not bringing in enough to pay the taxes and which could should réceive the democratic nomination for governor of this state, that he should support those offices and he didn't care who' knew it. Mr. Bryan now has opposed to him both of the two leading democratic dallles of the state, SBenater Hitchcock's paper at Omaha and the Star at Lincoin. The | Lincoln paper has taken a stand against Bryan's program and In a front page editorial has declared the program of Mr. Bryan can result in nothing but factional discord. A noticeable feature of the trouble is that some of the anti-Bryan democrats are taking their medicine and smiling over it as If they llked it. They appear to think that while the mtdicine is bad to take its results will settle the proposi- tion of Bryan in the democratic party and settle also Mr. Bryan, and they are willing to suffer considerably in order to be rid of the gentleman. Hemperley Pleads Guiity, BEATRICE, Neb.,, Nov. 6.—(Special.)— C. E. Hemperley of Wymore Friday pleaded guilty to the charge of having ! intoxicating liquoy in his possession with intent to dispose of it and was fined $100 ang costs by Judge Pemberton of the dis- | trict court. The costs in the case amounted to $345). Homperley pald his fine and was released. His arrest was the result of a rald made recently by the officers on a bulld- ing occupied by him as & soft drink par- lor. Forty gallons of whisky and gie were confiscated. Farm Worker Killed, BEATRICE, Neb, Neov. Telegram.)—Gus Gustom, a farm hand, was instantly killed Friday morning half | a mile west of Ohlowa by being struck by eastbound Burlington passenger No. 98, due here at 12:30 p. m. Engineer Fowble falled to see Gustom, Iying asleep near a pile of ties, with his head close to the rall, Gustom was about be utilized in producing grapes of the finest quality. State Launderers Consider Chinese Labor Situation GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—The semi-annual meeting of the Btate Launderers’ assoclation came to a close this afternoon. Matters of im- portance taken up at this meeting were those of express rates as affecting out- of-town business and the Chinese labor competition, which in the nation generally is reported to be growing despite the more stringent exclusion acts necently passed. ‘Walter Hainline of this city was elected vice president to fill the vacancy eaused by the resignation of Mr, Hinchey of South Omaha. There were no other elec- tions at this meeting. The annual meet- ing was fixed for Lincoln. 'UNIDENTIFIED FARM HAND KILLED BY TRAIN TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov, 6.—(Special.)— Burlington passenger train No. 98, from Holdrege to Nebraska City, struck and killed a harvest hand near the town of Ohfowa, Friday. The engineer sald the man was asleep near fhe track, his head either bemng on a tie or between two ties, and his body lylng away from the track. As he approached he whistled sharply and the fellow raised his head just in time to be struck on the head with an fron step at the bottom of the pllot. His face was terribly mutilated. The train- men did not know the man's name, but sald he seemed to be known to a few at Ohlowa by a nickname and that he had worked on a farm near there. He was about 30 years old. 1 Notes from Broken Bow. BROKEN BOW, Neb, Nov. 6.—(Spe- clal)—The second well belonging to the new water plant of the city has been completed and, according to State En- glneer Johnson, both wells contain the finest and purest water to be found in the state. The wells are 165 feet in depth, a second contact having been reached. There is forty feet of hardpan between the two waters and twenty-five feet of gravel, which, although fine, is uniform. By going to the lower bed a five-foot pressure was obtained which caused the water to flow to the surface, its action not being unlike that of an artesian well. An automobile belonging to W. G. For- ward of Westerville caught fire here in some manner and was practically de- stroyed before the flames could be ex- teinguished. ‘While working in the planing mill of J. B. Klump, Oscar Roos got his left hand too mear the knives, with the result that two of his fingers were 80 cut and mutl- lated that amputation was found neces- sary. 5 years of sge and had been employed near Ohlowa as & farm hand for the last few months, 'Homer Man Drops Deaa at Berlin. AVOCA, Neb, Nov. G.—(Special)— i Marion Breazeale, aged between 36 and 40 r, Neb,, dropped dead at years, of H He Berlin, five miles of here, Friday. had been visiting his cousin, G. W. Brea- | zeale, at Avoca for several days and had | gone to Berlin to work. A widow and two children survive him. pr Milch Coww. Nov. 6.—(Special)—At HWigh Prices STELLA, Neb,, the Elmer Else public sale, near Shubert, | this week an ordinary grade cow sold | for $108. Another such cow sold for $100 and an ordinary grade heifer, 3 years old, | for $82. A 3-year-old colt sold for $151.50. All other stock at the sale sold unusually high. Barn is Destroyed. BEAVER CITY, Neb.,, Nov. 6.—(Special Telegram.)—The barn c¢n the farm of Sheriff G, L. Sevier, three miles south- east of town, burned this afternoon, to- gether with a team of horses. Several ———————————— Kidney und Bladder Trou Couses Greal Disress It glves me great pleasure to recom- mend Dr, Kilmer's Bwamp-Root to any one suffering from bladder trouble. For four years I was troubled by hem- orrhages from the bladder and was not abie to get any doctor who could help me. I was in such shape that sleep at night was impossible on account of dis- tressing symptoms. While bending over I would be stricken with such a pain that it was impossible for me to straighten up. Mr. Henry, one of our leading druggists, advised Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root; although I never had any faith in patent medicines, as a last re- sort I purchased a dollar bottle of Swamp-Root. I noticed a declded change and after using two bottles I was com pletely cured. It seemed remarkable that I should be cured so quickly after being 1ll so long. But since this took place nearly two years ago, I have never been troubled and would highly advise any one suffering from the same trouble to at least give SBwamp-Root a trial and I think the resuits will be the same as mine. Yours vewsy truly, THOMAS A. BENNETT, Greensburg, Indiana. Personally appeared before me this 14th day of February, 1913, Mr. T, A, Bennett, who stbscribed the above state- ment and made oath that the same true in substance and in fact L. A, BOWER, Notary Public. is Prove What Swamp-Roeot Wil Do Fer You Rev, W. L. Gaston, who is prominent as | @ Baptist minister here, has received a ! unanimous call from the First Baptist church at Wayne to become its pastor. | Mr, Gaston is extremely popular here and played an important part in the bullding of the Broken Bow Baptist church. As| yet he has taken 1o action regarding the call, Send ten cents to Dr. Kllmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in- formation, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and men- tion the Omaha BSunday Bee. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. the republican candidates for | 6.—(Spectal | who was | e for the exhibition, so that thoca desiring to attend the fine arts lecty e by Prof. | Zueblin later in the afternoon may do so. Robert F. Gilder will give a talk on archeological subjects for the Omaha chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Selby. Tennyean chapter of the Chautauqua circle will meet Monday at 2:0 at the |home of Mrs. H. S. Christie. Roll call response will be quotations on Longfel- |low. Miss Eunice Kriend leads the lesson ’on “The French Colony." Mra, W, B. | Howard will read a paper on Longfel- low,” Mrs. R. B. Parrott on John Win- throp and John Cotton, and Mrs, F. R Wray on John Endicott and John Nor. ton. 'The Romans in Britain will also be discussed. l Mrs. G. B. Darr will lead the program on Russian art to be given by the art department of the Woman's club Thurs- day morning. “Introduction of Christian ity and Religlous Art,” “Earllest Churches,” *“First Stone Church” and “Home Life in Russia" are among the (subjects to be discussed. Mrs. C. H. Mullin will read a paper. “P. B (?, Alms and Duties” will be dis- cussed by Mrs. Bertha Lehnhoff at a meeting of Chapter B. N. of the P. B, 0. ! sisterhood Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. O. H. Menold. Miss Clara Mason is president of the chapter. Mrs. George F. Copper and Dr. Adda| Wiley Ralston, leaders in South Side suf- | frage circles, will celebrate thelr wedding anniversaries and the 100th anniversary 'of the birth of Ellzabeth Cady Stanton, | the ploneer suffragist, by giving a large tea at the home of Dr. Ralston Friday. State, county and local suffrage officers will assist the hostesses. A musical and literary program will be given. Y. W. C. A, Notes, The vesper service this afternoon will e —————————— Kidney Trouble Says Au_thority Take a ta.;)leapoonf\fl of Salts to flush Kidneys if Back hurts, Omit all meat from diet if you feel Rheumatic or Bladder bothers. The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble, becnuse we eat too much and all our food 1s rich. Our blood is filled with urle acid which the kidneys strive to fliter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the ellminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline In health, K When your kidneys feel llke limps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you aré ob- liged to seek rellef two or three times during the night; it you suffer with sick headache or diszy, nervous spells, acld stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your phar- macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous snlts 1s made from the acid of krapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu- tralize the aclds in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus end- ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mis- take by having a good kidney flushing any time.—Advertisement. “I suffered with stomach trouble for years. 1 consulted several of the best physiclans, but no medicine did me any permanent good. Then I be- gan to use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key. It helped me from the start, and I will never be without it. It is certainly a fine medicine for old peo- ple and I feel better now than I have for years.”-—Mrs. Catharine Doebler. Proving that Duffy’s stands the test of lv";;'. Mrs. Doebler vecently wrols us as follvws: “1 have been taking Duffy's for quits a while and feel much better aal stronger than before I commenced 10 . take it. It Is & fine medicine for old perople for it keeps them well and strong. 1 will be 78 years old on the 21st of Od. tober, and am enjoying as good health any one could wish for. \nm'. makes me sleep well and gives ine a_good 3pfetite, and 1 recommend it to all my friends.” ~Mrs. Cutherine Doebler, West Willow, Lancaster Co., Pa. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillution of clean, melocted grain, thoroughly malted, A tablespoonful in water, before nieals and on retiring stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glunds of the stomach to a healthy action, thereby improving the diges- MRS, CATHARINE DOEBLER tion and assimilation of food and glving to the system its full propo of nour- ishment, This action upon the digestive g;m"e s s of [ at importamoe, It brings to the tissues and organs of the body the nutrinent neccessary to thelr sustenance. There are many old people who “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” and so can you, Got Duffy's f local ot R ] o sammot wupply you, write us; we will you where to get it, Medical booklet fres, Omaha real estate is going to take a jump this fall. Buy now. | AR Victrola Rooms Beau- tifully Remodeled Every scheme that architects apd sound experts could sug- gest to render a Demonstrating Room perfectly conductive to sound, and still proof against outside interference, has been incorporated into the serles of newly remodeled Victrola Rooms here. Hear a Victrola and your favorite Vietor Record to the very best advantage; come in often whether you have a purchase in mind or not. We have the finest series of demon- strating rooms in the west and want you to know it, Stocks Include Eve: Style Manufacture: The Vietor factory at Cam- den, New Jersey, hasn't a single model Victrola that we cannot show upon our extremely mod- ern sales floors. Not only have we every style of Victrola made, but every style in every finish. We carry dozens of instruments where the ordinary dealer is apt to carry one; Wwe Carry thousands of Victor Records where the usual dealer will carry & hundred. This is THE Vietrola store, and, with con- stant effort we will KEEP 1t where it NOW is in the estima- tion of the buying public. I ’lHIIM1|1{I\II!I!lltllIIIIIHIIIIIHII!HI‘I!tlmi‘ T ST ictor Victrolas Were Never More eautifully Shown; Neither Has a More Complete Array Been Offered; This is THE Victrola Concern Shipped Any- Terms Arranged As on Approval Best Suits Yourself Victrolas may be purchased from us by those living a thou- sand miles away as advantage- ously as though they lived in the next block., Any style Vie- trola with any number of rec- ords will be sent to your town on approval, subject te your FREE TRIAL if you wish, WE paying all transportation charges. And, if you already own a Victrola, get upon our mailing lists so that you may keep posted on the new records that are coming out monthly, Write us for repairs and sup- plies of all kinds. We sell Victrolas on Easy Time Payments at as low a price as any concern in all America gquotes for all cash, Not only that, but we are in a position to make you an advan- tageous deal if you wish to trade in a plano, an old style “horn” talking machine, or something of the kind. Don't put off the idea of possessing a Victrola; you've wanted one many a time; you've put if off with no just reason to put it off; the pleasure is due you; have one in your home NOW. There’s a Victrola at $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200--Which Do You Want Christmas? Mickel’s Nebraska Cycle Co. Corner lpfigh ;ggu}gf:snfzs zSts., Omaha; Also 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs, a.