Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1916, Page 3

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE NEW RUGS ARRIVING DAILY eaton&Laier ( 415-17 So. 16th St. Phone Doug. 335 . Nebraska "GEORGE 70 STICK NOW HE'S STARTED ’ Omaha Man Gives it Out Flat that | ' Nebraska 'Masonic Temple at Anselmo Dedicated | By Grand Officers Nebraska TROUBLE GROWS AMONG THE DRYS H amllton County Man, Dies Suddenly T ANSELMO, Neb., Feb. 24—(Special)—| “Invisible" Government of Thu AURORA, Neb., Feb, M.—(Special) BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. % —(Speein 4 He Will Continue in Race The New Masonic temple here was for- Group Stirs Up Row Among |John B. Cain, who was buried here to] Telegram )—Posses of armed men, in for- Goverase, mally dedicated Thureday aftemoon and o Wi aay. wis cue of \he promisent Tarmend] ARUAE & nimber o SN Of O rIsnIng neauquarier |evening. The principal visitors from a e Workers. of the county and served both as state] pany C, National Guard, have be | distance were: Hon. Samuel 8 Whiting. MAKING AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN |srand master, Lincoln; Rev. Charles M.| MADGETT WILL NOT BE BUDGED representative and as county commis-J| searching the country north and west of sloner. He died suddenly last Wednesdayl] Peatrice this afternoon for four bandits _ ~hex£’ho‘r.d“ ".r"ddm.l:mk“ U\:(‘uln :‘\.mxe jevening. He had been ill with stomachll who held up and robbed the proprietor | (From a Staff Correspondent.) wight For roken Bow. rge ( | trouble for some time. While standingl] of a hardware stors at Bowe few LINCOLN, Feb. %.—(3pecial nA\mer“nprmnunon- were present from Hy-| From a Statf C°"°"’°“‘°°"‘ weod . e H milea north of Fairbury, last night | A | by the stove he fell ove faint and| George will not withdraw from the race (&nnis and Merna. o T o e (BPRUAL ) Bl and when asked If there was any founda- | hall to 135 Masons, under the auspices of | urt In a case from another county | | 7 o | was dead in ten minutes The men secured only $11 and walked ) for the republican nmomination for gov The afternoon was devoted to degree The “invisible government,” which is | Mr. Cain retired from the office off to Harbine, where nw‘\ boarded & Rock vrnor. Mr. George came to Lincoln this | Work. At 6 o'clock & banquet was served | geeking to control Nebraska politics |county commissioner just a few weeksl [aland passonger frain this morning or ’ morning from a trip into Custer county |In the Anclent Order United Workmen | gor tho purgose of making the state | AF0. When a decsion” of the supremol Beatrice. Officera Diliow and Buckbots | o dry, is elated over the withdrawal | . attempted to arrest the robbers, who tion for the rumor that he was going to | the Order of Eastern Star seemed to hold with the contestant herefl fled 1o W est tr ore a revolver pull out, responded: At 8 o'clock the doors were opened to| of Ernest M. Pollard as a candidate 'John W. Minturn. Mr. Cain had b fight ocourred between the officers and “Not on yoor life. T am going to stick | the public and the evening was spent in|for the republican nomination for |holding over under a former ruling of ' e T S like a porous plaster. Nobody has au- thority to make any tsatement of my |Were by Grand Chaplain Shepherd and | withdrawal and I am in the race to #tick, and mind you 1 am going to be nominated.” Mr. George sald that next week he! expected to take In the northwestern part of the state and make a campalgn 0T votes that would count for results.| 6. A, R. Roster Incomplete. | Secretary of State Pool is receiving | letters from members of the Grand | Army, who complain that names were | left off of the roster published by him this month, which ought to be on. At! the time of the publication of the roster | Mr. Pool stated and the newspapers | printed his statement that contained the names of old sodiers as reported by the assessors and that prob- Ably there were many not reported, If there is any blame attached to the ommision, the trouble fs with the asses- rors and not with the secretary of state, I who, would have gladly had the roster the roster | | feet | speechmaking. The principal addresses | Grand Master Whiting, after which short | talks e made by a large number of | visitors and local Masons. | This lodge is the home lodge of J. J | Tooley, one of the oficers of the grand lodge of Nebraska, and no little credit is due him for the successful consum- | mation of this enterprise, The bullding is thirty by eighty feet, | is full two stories, brick, steel and stone, pressed brick facing. The lower story is| occupled in front by the Anselmo State bank, while the storeroom in the rear, (or fronting on Dorr street, is occupled by a drug store. | The hall proper is twenty-eight by fifty The balance of the upper story Is arranged into reception, cloak and dining rooms. The hall is ele- gantly furnished with furniture adapted | to the needs of the order. The building cost about $10,000, complete 1t the names had been in. 'Morehead W]ll Thomas for Remomination. Dr. A. O. Thomas, state superintendent, tiled this morning for renomination on um republican ticket for state nur\erlntcmlr‘ ent. Some sentiment has been expressed that there should be no filing against him as h's administration has been so able. In the eession of 199 the legislature passed a law making the office of state | superintendent non-partisan, but courts decided the law the | mercial club, unconstitutional | commissioners, have prepared a program | Address Good Roods Meet at Aurora| AURORA, Neb., Feb, 26.—(Special)—| March 1 will be “Geod Roads day” In| Hamilton county, and the Aurora Com-| together with the couniy because it took on too many other things | which will undoubtedly bring many peo- in conneetion. | ple to this city. McGilton's Name Filed. The name of E. G. McGilton of Omaha “was received at the office of sccretary of state this morning as a candidate for the nomination of state regent. More Money Sent In. There has been considerable of an in-| crease in the remittances made by county treasurers to State Treasurer Hall this month as compared with the same month of 1915 The January report last year received in the month of February showed that nineteen' county treasurers reported with a total of $40,565.37. This year the report for the same period showed seventy-four county treasurers reporting with & total of $152,76251. Hooks to Legislators. The United' Brews' association, which sent a large number of packages by mail to be distributed to members of the state legislature, has notified Secretary of State Pool to place the names of the present members on the packages with the proper address and necessary stamps with cost of work required and send: the bill to them. The packages contain a book with Information regard- ing conditions in dry states. The pack- ages were sent to Mr. Pool for distri- butlion to the members supposing the legislature to be in session. A More Filings. The following filings for office came in today: Samuel Bassett of Gibbon, regent of the state university. State Treasurer George Hall is placed files for The county commission- ers have asked all the road supervisors of the county to be present at an afternoon meeting In the court house. This meeting will be addressed by Prof. L. W. Chase, a good roads expert from the State farm at Lincoln. Prof Chase will bring his lantern along and show the supervisors how to make good roads. During the afternoon the commissioners will form an organization which will endeavor to en- list 1,000 men in the work of dragging the roads this spring and summer. The men will be given different sections of the their turn to drag them. The evening meeting will be held in the commercial club rooms, and will be addresed by Governor John H. Morehead. Ambitious plans are being made by the Commercial club to make this initial road meeting one of many in this part of the state to be held lhh summer, Broken Bow Man : Dies of Exposure BROKEN BOW, Neb, Feb elal)—Charles Wood, who has Leen lying at one of the hotels here, sutfering from frozen feet, for some time past, was taken to a hospital at Grand Island for the purpose of having them amputated, but the patient was in such a weakenod shape that he succumbed to his Injmies before the operation took place. The body was brought back here and the funeral In_renomination by a petition. | occurred Thursday from the home of the Pat Stanton files for state tive on the democratic ticket from Til- den for the Twenty-sixth district, com- posed Of the countles of Platte and Madi- ton, represented in the last ision by Dick Reagan of Platte Center. Harman to Holdrege. ood Commissioner Harmon has gone to Holdrege today to attend a state meeting of the United Commercial Trav ellers, of which he iz a member of the grand council. Marriage License. A marriage day to Dale J. 23 years, and Pearl L. town, aged 13 vears, Welch, Harlan, la., aged | Miller of the same | Not from North Platte, NORTH PLATTE, Neb, Feb. 26— (Special.)—Sheriff J. Hayes of Beloit, Kan., arrived in this city today and will return to the Kansas town tonight with Harley Smith, who is wanted on a charge of attacking a woman. Emith formerly lived In th.s county in the vicinity of Brady. Frank Townsend was given a sentenc of four years in the state refo:m sehnol | al Kearney for horss utealing, and was taken to that iustitution by the sherft last night. Townsend is but ii yea old and had been living near Maxwell, Neb. The North Platte river is running, out € its Lanks near this ciiy leading Into town from the north is in danger. The water at represen- | ense was issued yester- | members of Ansley camp. anc the bridge | this time is the | deceased’s brother, James Wood, who re- sides one mile east of town. Deceased was about 50 years old and was well [ known to the people of this city, having here off and on for many years Vala past. | At the last meeting of the Modern put through and initiated into the mys- teries of wooderaft. The work was ex emplified and the team work put on by About 209 Woodmen were present. After the camp closed the members were treated to a | welcome surprise in the way of a apion- Royal | {@la bapauet tendered by the | Neighbors, Over $100 and much clothing has becn | contributed here for the destitute fam- lly of Anna Hora, the young school teacher whose body was recently lost in the Dismal river, near Thedford. Other contributions are rapidly coming in. ! Notes from Gage County. | BEATRICE, Neb., Feb, 2.—(Special)— At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors | yesterday the final estimate, amounting |to $12,99%0.82, for bridges built iIn Gage | county last year was made to the Stand- | ard Bridge company of Omaha. The total Illrl'\(nlnl spent for bridges in the county during 1915 was $32,5%, of which $19,000 had been { The Dobbs Grain company has let ‘he contract for constructing a 16,000 bushels elevator preparation, | roads and will be notified when it is| 2.—~(8pe- | | Woodmen, twenty-seven candidates were | governor, Wanted Man to Handle, Just why these same men changed front | and got behind Sutton is not known, but | rumor has it that the “‘invisible govern- | ment" discovered that they could not handle Poliard in the way they desired | and turned to Sutton as more susceptible | | to their demands. Men coming to Lincoln today were as- tonished when told that Pollard had with« |drawn. “Why,” said one man from the | northern part of the state, ““I don't un- | derstand it. Everybody up our way was for Pollard.” Another man from the South Platte country said: “I was out through our county last week and every- thing seemed to be coming way. I think it was a great mistake that | he withdrew."” Followers of the dry are confused and deeply Just why the man, admittedly the rtrongest of the two, if not the strongest of all the four dry candidates should be forced to withdraw by the self-consti- tuted political duma, is hardly under- | ®tood, and nothing has transpired for cause in Lincoln |so much protest. In fact, sentiment is already shown favoring the circulation of petitions to place Pollard's name on the primary ballot anyw Madgett Warm at Move, | the elimination program of the drys. Fol- lowing & conference last night with M. F. Carson of Lincoln, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of Nebraska, Mayor Madgett this morning made the following statement: “Mr. Carson is a @emocrat and per- eonally favors Mayor Bryan of Lincoln for governor and I do mot think that the | republicans of the state of Nebraska | should permit Mr. Carson to dictate who | the republican candidate should be. Mr. | Carson being a democrat will go to the {polll on primary election day and vote for Mr. Bryan for governor and I sub- mit it is nou falr for Mr. Carson to at- tempt to nominate a republican of hig choice to make the race against his man Bryan, a democrat. “I appreciate very much anything that Mr. Carson or any other democrat or any other person may do for the dry cause, but I belleve that the republican pady which is looked upon as the dry party of the state and the party which has been foremost in all good things | should be the party to carry the dry cause to victory together with the othr &ood things for which the republican party stands. “If the republican party ,wants to bo successful at the general election mext | November, we must not listen to the | dictations of a Bryan democrat or any | other kind of a democrat. Experlence has thing to do. “I was the first one to come out for date in the republican party that gives Pollard's | disappointed. | many a long day which has brought out | From Hastings comes the follow-up of | taught us that it would not be a wise That Pollard was squeezed out by ' | methods which 1t used by the wet ! | forces would have been heralded far | |and wide as ‘“‘disreputable politics" {1n the general’ talk. Mr. Pollard, however, is game and refused to dis- cuss the means used to get him off .the track. It is generally known that at a conference held a week or so ago Frank Harrison and Superinten- dent Carson of the Anti-Saloon league before others gave Pollard to | understand that he was the logical candidate on whom the dry forces would unite and that the other can-| didates would be given a chance to withdraw that the forces of a dry | condition might unite on him as the | uuonsmt candidate. 1 | | chureh, { state-w de prohibition and the only candi- the dry cause the first place in the plat- | | form and treat it as the paramount issue I believe that my attitude on this ques- tion with the other good things that I stand for and set out in my platform, and my fight for the people as against private interests is sufficient to convincs | the voters of sincerety. “I was the first candidate out for gov- erno and T have no intention of wit drawing from the race and expect to sta. to the finsh," 'Sheridan Farmers ,Kelso and Mount Hope cemetery yesterday nfter- noon. The deceased was the son of Mr. |and Mre. Frank D. Flores, highly re- | munity, |ner, the supreme court, but office without a strugele. Mr. Cain was a wealthy land owner of} southern Hamilton county, The service today were at the United Brethren) and Interment took place in th Aurora cemetery Stanton Militia Compal}z Inspected STANTON, Neb, F Company G, Fourth National Guard, w he gave up the 26— (Special )~ infantry, Nebraska a inspected Thursday night. Cempany G has had a continuous existence of fourteen years, this being thelr fowteenth annual inspection. Seventy-one enlisted men ficers were present. ‘The Inspectoin was made by Captain C M. Gordan, ir., of the regular army, now reguiarly assigned ® the National of Mis sourl as inspector instructor. His 12 spection was thorough, and included the| nomenclature and mechan’sm of the rifle nd first aid to the injured, covering #ubjects of gun shot wounds and drown- ing. There were present at this inspection in addition to tha company officers of| and three of Company G, Colonel G. A. Fherly, Major Iver 8. Johnson, Licutenant Hans M Anderson, Lieutenant Chris 1. Anderson Regimental Quartermaster Captain W, 12 John Nelson, quartermaster sergeant, Company G now has an aggregate of 101 officers and men regimental WEST POINT MAN DIES OF SCARLET FEVER WEST POINT, Neh., Feb, % (Epectal.) —The body of Perry K. Fiores, a young man of 18 years of age, was Interred in spected residents of the north eide, anl was born and brought up in this com- He was attending the Sweeney Automoblle school at Kansas City, Mo., where he suddenly contracted scarlet fever, which proved quickly fatal, his death occurring before his parents could reach his bedside, Filings for county office during the week are John J. Gross (dem.), Wisner, for county attorney, and 8. P. Johnson (rep.), a farmer of Cuming township, for county assessor, Marriage licenses have been {ssued dur- ing the week to the following: Albert Benzien and Miss Idn Lueschen of Wis Barl A. Emley and Miss Mabe Humphrey of Wisner and to Roy W Bpath of Scribner and Miss Amy Starmer of Dodga. The mariage of Anthony Schiferl and Miss Eleanor Welmann took place at St Leo's church at Snyder on Tuesday. They { Will reside on a fArm near Crofton, lately purchased by the groom, bandits, t Ler along the latter escaping into the tim Blue river Officer Dillow was shot 1n the foot and Officer Buckholz had his coat pierced by a bullet Sheriff Acton of this city and € Hughes of Fairbury at once organized an armed posse, who searched the county in automobiles, This evening three sus pects were held at it awniting the arrival of officers from here. Marquard Predicts Brooklyn Will Have Easy Tlme ThlS Year NEW YORK, Feb. who was sold by the Giants to the Brook- I¥n Robins last September, scema to be In excellent shape to hegin hard training at Hot Springs, Ark. Marquard was among the base ball notables at the Waldort. Astoria several days since, and expressed the opinion that the Glants, even with | Kauff, Rariden and other Fod players in ! the lineup, would be easy for the Robina In the coming pennant race. “U'ncle Robble has a great ball club” said the Rube confidently, “and if he lands Chief Meyers to catch for him, the Brooklyna will not only beat out the Glants, but also will come very near win- ning the National league pennant. Of course, T feal sure of coming back this year in my best form. My heart will be in my work. But leaving me out of the caleulations, just consider what a pawer- ful staff of pitchers Robble will have this vear. e hns Pfeffer, Jack Coombs, Larry Cheney, Wheezer Dell, Sherrod Smith, Nap Rucker and’ Walter Ma left-hander who will make good sure NOT TOO OLD FOR CHARM? Cold Storage Ell no ivers Mensage Kight Years Old, but in Work- tlon, STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Rube Marquat®, “How long does an egg In cold stornge remain edible?" of a love charm?’ Kronfield, of 16 Russell place, SBummit, N. J. When employed in an egg packing house in 1908 Dale Bain of Marion, O, wrote his name and address on an ogy. Miss Leonore, a high school pupll and music teacher, bought that very cgg and eleven others in a Summit grocery on January 1 last She did not eat the egg, for hor parents have taught her to be reverent to age. But she wrote to Mr, Bain and he re- plied: “This {s a funny eplsode. The 1 I wrote my address on an egg was In 1908, As you have survived the egs, I would like to hear from you again. Who knows but that I may be in New Jersoy some day?" s . WILL YOUR TEETH HA VE THE CARE THIS YEAR? part of your agreeable nently, there tion. Good Bye Plan your Fear Here would s B A Quality Money Back Guarantee ment with DR. 921.22 Woodmen of the World Bldg.—Phone D, 1756, 27 Years 14th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. The Final and Decisive Verdict upon you, your health and your ability rests in a great big percentage with your Teeth, Your Teeth-and Gums have to do, directly or indirectly, with every with neglected Teeth, sooner or later some dis- foeling resulting in come to you-—and as for mastering it perma- glven your Teeth and Gums the proper atten- other dutles of life. Troubles—without the Pain, imitators Send for Booklet on unusual Dentistry road fare for 50 miles allowed. BRADBURY Dentist HAY AND ALFAI_FA ABNAYS ON HAND body. It is a positive fact that disease will ig no such thing untll you have visits to Dr. Bradbury as you Dentist for all Tooth and Gum Do not experi- Rall- in Omnhn. Hours 8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12, “Does an egg ever possess the power | | Theso question perplox Miss Leonors | B 200 Economy Carpet 8wee|iers Worth $3.00, On Sa!eal....$1 25 Each Beginning Monday, Feb. 28th, at 8 o'clock and eon- tinuing while stock lasts, we will sell 200 Economy Auto Roller bearing carpet sweepers, at $1.25 each. This sweeper has auto roller bearings—removable brush is regulated to light and hoeavy cleaning tires that cannot come off beautifully finished mahogany and nickel trimmings. Every home Ill‘(‘(l.\ one, Be on hand early and’get yours. Sale Opens at 8 a. m. Monday One to a Customer—None Sold Dealers—No Phone or C. 0. D, Orders, Big Line, Rich New Beaton & Laier Bed Room Furniture Every piece representative of the best interpretations of up-to-the-minute styles from America’s leading fur- niture center, Grand Rapids, Mich, The quality, con- struction and finish of the new arrivals will satisfy the most discriminating. The prices are reasonable and values unquestioned, Note the following random clearings: HOLVES $39.75, $38.75, $40.00, $44.00 Adam Bed Room Suite in Ivory Dressing Table, with triple mir- | Adam Dresser, exactly like cut, ror, llke cut . .$39.75 | price $44.50 Chair, to match.....§ 9,75 | Bed Room Chair. Chiffonler, like rmi $38.75 | Full size Bed.. A ‘00 ¥FIIVI P -$40.00 $31.75, $3l.75 $31.75, $32.00 Adam Bed Room Suite in English Brown Mahogany Triple Mirror Dressing Table, exactly like cut, price. Chitfonler, with mirror top, exactly like cut, price, . . Full Size Bed, like cut, without cane panel, price. .. Dresser, like cut, A-1 quality inside and out, price. .. ym ! { highest known in years and a continuous | capacity in the | Unjon Pacific | | CALUUS BEFDRE YOU BUY OR SELL.WE'S Form Organization | | " N X SHIP TO ALL PDINTS CARACITY 1500 TONS oweasise will cause much damage in this!yards here EFO 0 o pohe e 0 O ST T I et 5 gt dead] WESTERN HAY AND GRAIN CO. 40.50, $33.50, $38.50, $35.50 postmaster at Blue Springs, to succeed | The organization of the Sheridan County | ket 1223 NICHOLAS ST.OMAHA, NEB it e oot sl Ve i Sk s R o : Notes from York. Dan Wonder, who has held the place | FArmers' association was completed Fri- | —— — ] ———————————————————————— | day when A: E. Anderson of the State Old Ehglish Bed Room Suite in YORK, Neb, Feb, Special.)—Mar- | for the last sixteen years, X ehe et et Y s o s S ICHEROKEE NUT _(The Qu " to R Elrod, Mossie | club by the elec! - otth- | , Gordon an A h = T s - ‘”,'r‘;'""”“ A} 6D by e 4 "’““"\“‘, 'k"';‘l following offi- | g\ shville at the achool house. They were LABOE SIZE, TANCY TOMBETIC, DERP SHAFT CEEROXEE NUT, g5 95 ntique a ogany g J. Brantz, Sur-|cers esident, Mar argrave; vice | " eigion four hours and adopted & con- Ged, 3,000 Pounds Per Toa . B Dresser, like cut, generous in sise, price....... .. .$40.5 t\lr 3 n‘):'l Clura M. Irmer, Gresham: | president, C. ( Crump; secretary, Q. B. | stjtution and by-laws. Next Wedneaday We Can Make Prompt Delivery. = Dressing Table, with triple mirror, like cut, price. . .1 Morits Culp and Lura Warren, both of | Burman: treasurer, E. H. Ray. The | the commissioners will be petitioned to R o s E N B LATT cuT c°A L co & Full Sise Bed, to match, price AR o Yek | members’ fee was placed at $5. Twenty- | make an appropriation. The prospects of PRICE . Chiffonier, to match, exactly like cut, price.......... 35.50 H. F. Cane and Sabra A. Krouse, both |one of the business men have 8o far en- | Sheridan county obtaining & demonstrator Telophona Douglas 530. . Gresham, were married Thursday by | rotled as members 1s practically assured. ) vunty Judge Hopkins. — o Noah Jones and Clara Pfeffer were i ' o S | married at the home gf bride’s par- At 0 Cl gg d N t ] 0 | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gotleb Pr Thurs nce. 0 (S oStriis pen M day evening at 6 o'clock. Rev. C, W Head Colds and Catarrh Vanish Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed-up, | drug store. Tuls sweet, fragrant balm Inflamed Nose and Head and Stops | 1/5501ves by the heat of the nostrils; pen- Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull | ©781¢¢ and heals the inflamed, swollen H v | membrane which lines the nose, head and eadache. | throat; clears the alr passages; stops | nasty discharges and a feeling of cleans- | ing; soothing relief comes immediately just to try | ! the nostrils and in- | Don't lay awake tonight strugsiing for clogged nose and stopped-up | bTeath, with head stufred: nostrils closed, Drewer officlated Word has reached York of of Perey A. Kiner at La Grange, Il Mr. Kilner was a former resident of York end built the York foundry. Fred Strobel has filed for remomination as a democrat, for the office of clerk of | the district court the death Without Surgical Operation or Pain. No Chloroform or Ether given. Writ- ten Guarantee Given in All Cases. Pay When Cured. Carfare Paid One Way to Points Within 50 Miles of Omaha. Patients must come to the of- fice. Men only treated. Hundreds of the Most Prominent People in Omaha have been cured by. Tyler with Elmira. Catcher Fred Tyler, brother of Pitc George Tyler, who got & trial with the Boston Braves in 184, has signed w Elmira of the New York State league Try “Ely's Cream Balm Get a small bottle anyway, it-Apply a little in stantly your Adam Bed Room Suite in ‘Ivory [§ ; and American Walnut her PR nayy Catarrh or & cold lm;l--.w like (ull Iln ivory w'nllnm . ) Phey can't keep 1 ' s | will breathe freely; dullness and Iuvml-! with its running nose, foul mucous drop- '," Size Bed, in ivory walnut, M 7 He hus Sikned with Columi ' | ache disappedr. By morning! the catarrh, | PINE into the throat, and raw"dryness is Ll Chest of Drawers, in (vory walnut. . ! Amsoricsn ‘satscietien cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will | distressing but truly needless » Dressing Table, In ivory. walaut. , South tn March. be gone vour falth—fust oncetn “giye | 408-9-10 Omaha National Bank, 17th and Farnam Sts. Sans T8 6y tvory walnut. . { ox will start on their B secs gt RETL VN ot | ¢ “ 9 & Ph Red 4390 ocker, like cut, in ivory. 900 in walout. . \ s Wil slont a0 0) 2 \ misery now! Get the sma'l Balm" and your cold or Catarrh one Re k Hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. tottle of “Ely's Cream Bslm' at any | will surelv disanpear | | | W | sir passages of the Lead will open; you | hawking and blowing. | | | | Advartisement We're Here to Grow With Growing Omaha