Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

BIGHT LINCOLN DAILY NEWS. TFKSDAY. NOVKMHKR 4. 1313. A I LINCOLN.

TELEPHONE B3M3 TONIQMT'B EVENTS. The city library board will meet at p. m. Chureh Francis J. Gable ivlSl lecture on "Joys of Llvinc," at the Kast Lincoln Christian i-hiirch" this Thp Oltfrbrln guild i meet the cuing: at home of president.

Mifs ICdith Cone. street. Bible school council of the First Christian church will meet at 6.11 Tin: cabinet win do the entertaining. The regular monthly business or th p. s.

C. Second Presbyterian. church. will be held in tho evening. grand Jury last spring, on a charge of elevutor shaft walia n.

of eight itt wu-h of the four floors ttnd biumment In vrder to permit the -ar door to Mlldw back and ituike a complain opening Into th- cm. Th; excise board in iwaslon tt.is afternoon per nalary That Is II has to UJwt at intervals or It cannot draw a salary. was discussing means by which to irct saloons to on force- more rigidly InstructIOHH not to fell liquor to certain persons. A writ of habeas corpus wan ismiod today from Judge Stewart of the dis- TRACTION COMPANY WILL ASK FRANCHISES ON STREETS traction i-ompony i niaki- an tlon company would aflk for others in attempt to tt'-t lor tin- It the city, although tliw havo not born street to thi- fair KroundH and fur tlio Vine and stroct loop sub- Thf commission would have to inltt'-'d to the c.hnit*r a.t according to trict court for the r.jleaw of A i Plio ti.Hil'.n Carter from the jull. Two hours wan exacted a i city befon- the writ was'srnt to Thief Ma- afternoon to I.I" thr applies; franchise ordinance to bo submitted lo the of the city and tho rit attorney holds that unions the law lias en changed without his application I the m-ittci could not submitted Ma or at- hall and the orilv ehlld of I'r.

uil Mrs. Burial will be at yuka. Franklin Knhim dlf'd at ll'-SO Tueo- Oay mornlriK lnth followed an ope.ru- (lon to htm of a preHwurc on bnUn whlrh wan ntvadilv woroe and caUHfd at tiniPH. Kcvrai auo he FUPUiitipd an Injilrv to his head a faJl. Ijutl nlBht at 8 o'-'lock h- apparently Rtandlnc the efTectH of the operation well and hfs wlfn left him to obtain some Several hours later Mr Hedarn be- to grow worse rapidly and Mrs.

So- was summoned wcuin to hlK bedside Before she could reach him he was dead. Mr. Sedani thirty-six years old. The family residence Is at HS South Nineteenth street. Jle was a member of Hen Hur lodirc No.

Kun- lone Carter WPB at liberty. nrrosted yestorday, but no charge filed against him. Virsil Sharp. Indicted by the federal was I tlie franchise and Uiko up the mat- without postponing; the charter elec- lrl ade. was tor of how to ifvl it submitted to the tlon.

man people, but had not put in aji appear- ll if pointed out evpcnsc. The younr wofnen's missionary otv of the East Baptist eliuroh will meet this evening in the kindergar- tert The city Hpwoilh league union will ho)d a league rally in the St. Paul's at 8 p. m. Dr.

Williams, district superintendent, will talk and the Wesleyan ladies' quartet will Fraternal fteeiatiM. Regular meeting of Bonnie Doon castle. T. R. at Fraternity hall.

Council No. 124, Loyal Mystic Legion of America, will meet in Bohanan hall at Columbian Rebekah lodge No. will tneet at 7:30 at Odd Fellows' hall. Eleventh and streets. Members of Lincoln oasis No.

1. B. P. O. Cammels.

will attend a meeting at 8 p. m. at the hall, 137 South Eleventh street. Lincoln court 118. T.

B. will meet in business and social session this evening. Initiation postponed until November 25. Lincoln lodge No. A.

F. and A. meet aJt 7 p. ro. for examination of -andldatea and regular business, at 236 South Eleventh street.

Social Calendar. De AVaponees will meat In the evening with' Mr. and Mrs. 'W. A.

Mercer. 264B street. The Jollv club will meet In the evening with Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Little. Sixteenth and streets. University Place. The JE.

L. D. club will meet In eve lers. the with Mr. and Mrs.

Georgu Fairs. 727 North Twenty-third street. Mr. and Mm. Elmer B.

Stephenson -will entertain at dinner at 7 p. m. at their home. 1840 A street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

D. B. Thompson. TOMORROW'S EVENTS. The Disie club will meet with Mrs.

J. M. Llndaey, 1938 street. Wednesday afternoon. The Esther Kensington will meet at FbWom hall, at Capital auxiliary No.

11 will meet at the Labor Temple. South Side circle of Grace Methodist church will meet at 2:30 with Mrs. Mc- and Mrs. Butler, at 1409 South Twenty-flrsl i treat. ThV 6.

A. to B. of L. E. will meet HI 2:30 p.

m. Bohanan's hall. Initiation. Arbutaa dub will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs H. R.

Hale and Mrs. M. 8. Baker at the home of Mrs. Hale.

The City In Brief Weyant's A. L. Beat, plumber, L471. "Jim" Raid, piano tuner. 1MO.

Have the Lincoln Wall Paper Co. do your papering now. Plan to attend Gieren'S Holateln Frelslan cattle aale Nov. 11.. 1111.

Should. 700 desire the latest in commercial designs and. printing conault our photo-engraving department State Journal company. In county court tbe Steel-Campion Live Block Commission company has brought ault against W. G.

White, asking Judgment tor $500 and interest on a promissory note. The state treasurer has bought 000 of intersection paving; bonds of the city of Beatrice. The bonds were brought to the state house by City Treasurer J. R. Splcer.

Potatoes axe going higher--we have several Country butter lib 30c; extra fine Imperial Locoums pulled figs 44-or. box 87c. Tell IM how the 32 Backet Stores can help Lincoln Booaten The comroajider-ln-chlcf of the 3. hu approved tile selection of S. Bpaulding of Omaha as a member of national council-of admlnuitra- tlen.

The aelection waa made by the department of Nebraska. Don't let this week go by without opening a bank account or adding to one already started. The American Savings bank among its palrona many who have itartcd by aavlnga and now own their own home. DepoaiU in the Firat Savings bank by Wednesday. November will draw- 4 per cent interest from November 1.

interest will be due January 1. Accounts received from $1.00 up. With First National bank, earner Tenth and streets. A special meeting of all wout- murters in Lincoln and suburbs has been called for Thursday evening of week, by- Scout Kmg. boy's secretary Commissioner of the Y.

M. C. A. At the meeting, the work for the year win considered. arrived Cur No.

Pacific, loaded with genuine Red of the Red I-odge (Mont.) already laid if necessary, lie quoted is in for a visit. Owing Manager Bramlette as saying at that appropriating money loft in mail boxen for ordors, will appc.ir 1 Judgv Munerer Saturday. HP appeared in court but without an attorney, and was granted until Saturday to seure one. Sharp was a rural mall carrier out of Liberty, Neb. The case of ttic John Glllespie Lumber company vs.

J. A. Buckstaff, which has been In trial In district I'onrt for several days, came to an abrupt ending this afternoon whpn the court instructed the jug: to find for plaintiff in the sum nf K204. The dis- put' WHS over the of lumber furnished, for a colter The officers were not taken unawares yesterday by the report that Arthur DeWltt's safe had been blown. A week aso six sticks of dynamite were stolen from the supply of the- Yankee Hill Brickyard company.

The fact was reported to Sheriff Hyprs. and he notified the Burlington secret service officers and the police department Charles S. Sherman, for many years connected with the editorial staff of The XtMvs, but now editor and part owner Picket. to the fact that Red Lodge is in the fall snow belt and that the climate is rather trying upon the nerves of a Nebraska bred man, Mr. Sherman is not quite sure whether he will back.

The police are using every effort to trace the boys who tore down about a hundred feet of fence at the residence uf Mrs. A. C. Zlemer at 1830 South Twentieth strete on Hallowe'en night. A gang six boys were rounded up this morning and taken to the office where they were questioned but every one of them stuck to it that he had nothing to do with It.

The police believe they got the wrong bunch and will continue to work on the matter. Charlotte Baum, who is being sued for divorce, by Otto Baum, has filed her answer with the clerk of the district court. She denies that she has ever treated her husband crdelly. has called him bad names or has by her conduct made It Impossible for them to live together. She declares that ehc Is sick with a fatal malady and that her expenses are on this account large.

She does not want a divorce, but want an order made requiring her husband to support her and their two diughters. Chief MaJone and Commissioner King discovered that a woman who runs a rooming house in the city had taken out a government permit to sell liquor. She was called on the carpet and notified that the sale of liquor at her rooming house would not be tolerated. She has thlrty-flve rooms. The commissioner and chief told her that If she wanted to run a respectable place would not be bothered, but any attempt to do bootlegging would be dealt with in a severe manner.

She promised to give up her federal license. The man who wants to avoid standing In line for fifteen or twenty minutes to pay his taxes will be the man who will grab his check book and hurry to the treasurer's office at once, according to City Treasurer Dayton. City taxes become delinquent December 1 and the last half of November uaually tlnds a long line from the lobby of the city hall to the treasurer's door waiting for a turn, at the window to pay out their hard earned cash. Taxes have been coming In well so far, according to Mr. Dayton, It keeps up there won't be a lot of delinquent taxea on the books at the end of the year.

Chief Malone received a letter to- dar from Denver authorities stating that William Monroe and Mrs. William Monroe were being held at Denver on a charge of larceny from the person and were wanted by the authorities at Detroit, Mich. The letter states that Mr. and Mrs. Monroe claimed to have come through Lincoln on their way to Denver; that they stopped at the Lincoln, Savoy and Victoria hotels and had an account in one of the local banks.

Their names could not be found on the registers at these hotels. The Denver police wanted to know whether or not the couple were wanted here. Chief Malone thinks name HJICI up to 3 p. in. of pi'BtponinR this plt-ftum to a time The election IK k-sp than thirty i i which the traction -ompaii I off so the traction company -culd not itct Its application tor frnnchisps' get in with a petition for franchises 'llrd In manner would mean unlesK the- date, of the L-let'tion was an expense of about $1 000 to $1.500 postponed.

Hut this cannot hf done I to the traction company or about as without re-publishing the whole city I much as a special election on the charter three times at an expense of i franchise question alone $800. If such a step wan undertaken to allow the traction company to have the franchises HUbmittod it Is probable that traction company would be asked to pay the expenses of republlshling the charter three times as well as Its share of. the expense of the special election. The traction company now has no franchise on street between Tenth and Kloventh on its fair ground line and it has no franchise for the track just laid to complete the loop between the end of the Vine street line and the end of the street line. Both of these pieces of track were laid without the council'B voicing any protest, although Commissioner Hensley said he told Manager Bramlette of the traction company that if any protest wore raised against the Vine and street loop he would get the police force out to stop the work of laying the track and have city employes tear up track they may have used another while in this city.

A patient jury in the court df Justice bowc this afternoon was listening to the lengthy and tiresome details of an assault charge filed against Jnke Maudor. Katie Maudcr. his wife, Conrad Peter and Marie Green- amlcr, Natilla Melslcr and Katy Fols by Pauline Schwintt. a neighbor. The courtroom was too small to accommo- wtnter potatoes that don't dry date the crowd of men and women 0 Present to give their testimony for keeping.

Special a. 10. 20 bushel and against the defendants, and the cc 0 were forced to remain out In or. 1Mb. and P.

Auto B336-. tho corridor. A good deal of the twrtl- Rolten D. Fountain of York. mony had to be translated from Ger- filcd a voluntary petition In bank- man to English nnd th- of ruptcy with the clerk of the federal i nn Interpreter were necessary.

Justice time "That would be vour duty and I would expect you to do it." is understood that in addition to asking for these franchises the trac- Tlif city commission has PO far failed to indicate that it i tak" any formal notion on the protest of George over tlif Vine street loop. Mr. Phatburn protested that where t'ie street patrons formerlv got oar service both they now have to f.o around the ioop to get down town, taking about twenty-two minutes. The traction took one car off of this line when it put tho -whir- ly-fflg service in on the new loop. One of the commissu-ners is of the opinion that if the company would put this car back on and give ill of thy along the loop about ten- i service there be no kick.

"If it is true that are Retting up a. petition in that neighborhood against the car service." said Commissioner Ilensley this morning, "I don't SPP what we can do about it. We have no control over the service. The only we could do would be to take eral arrangements have not ypt been lie an employe of the Motor factory. SOMEBODY'S FATHER.

Into the club where the Suffrage glils Gather at dusk each day Kor quiet and nip and a chat Or a hand at bridge to Wandered a. man In a plush hat up the company's track laid without a tranchise, if it refuses to put in the service we requested. Of course we could do that. Work in Orthopedic Surgery Will Bring Surgeons to City Between fifty and a hundred delegates to thfc meeting of the central states orthopedic club will gather in Lincoln, on November 8. There will be representatives from Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, St.

Salt Liiko City and Denver. Four states are represented in the membership of the club. Among the prominent physicians who will be present will be Dr. J. Gillette of St.

Paul, who about twenty years ago established the first orthopedic hospital In the United States. While here the visitors will visit the orthopedic hospital and a number of demonstrations of bone and joint and other cases will be Klven at the hospital. A luncheon will be given at this Institution, at which Governor Morehead will be introduced to the gathering and will make a speech. The program will be given mainly by local physicians. The meeting will be transferred to Omaha during the afternoon and on arrival in that city a visit will be made to the new laboratories of the Nebraska state university medical department.

Other hospitals in the city will also be visited during the evening. Most of the physicians will take a ttzUn from pmoha at 11:15 o'clock that evening: for Chicago. A great deal of advanced work is being done at the Lincoln orthopedic hospital. Physicians in other states have become interested in the local institution. Express Companies Report Increased Earnings For Year The annual report of the Wells Fargo Express company, filed with the railway commission, for the year end- Ing June 30, shows the Interstate earnings in Nebraska to be in- trostate earnings, earnings on money orders, $3,158.91.

The expenses in Nebraska' total 1110.916.36. This includes $72.147.38 paid to em- ployes and for salaries. The gross earnings of the entire system were $35.117.125.88: operating expenses, $33,448,376.70. For transportation or express privileges on the entire system the company paid common carriers a total of $16.908.590.36. The total revenue of the company in Nebraska this year was Last year the amount was $216.025.

The American Express reports an increase of earnings in Nebraska this year. Interstate earnings on business forwarded werfi business received $634,33.12. On Intrastate business forwarded the earnings were $64.637.65: business received. $407.190.33: earnings on money orders. The company's total earnings in Nebraska were $1.461.672 this year, and last year.

Tho expenses in Ncbras- Ikiuor was trouble. what brought on the Attorneys for Freburghouse contended that thpir client was indicted for sale of liquor to married men, when this class is generally supposed to be able to secure the amber water without the consent of anybody--providing they can get by wifey with the resultant breath. Thp words "did sell and give away" playrrt an important part the legal discussions before the court today. Of themselves, the attorneys said, they meant nothing but when cited to specific occurrences they took on tangible shape, because there were no specific citations in the instant case. Freiburg- house's atorneys say that there are few, if any.

counts that a petit jury could give as reason for conviction of the Sheridan county man. President Visits University While at Home to Vote PRINCETON, N. Nov. dent "Wilson returned to "Old Nassau" this afternoon and after making an impromptu speech to the student body of Princeton from -the steps of the Uni versity hall, proceeded with difficulty to the Mercer street fire engine house to cast his vote--ballot No. 136--for James F.

Fielder, the democratic nominee for governor. "A young man who to have the authority, informs me that I cannot go any further without making a speech," said the president. "You want to know why I came here? I have come to vote for an excellent man for governor, but I do not want to talk I do want to thank you for your welcome and to say. that I am deeply grateful to you for this reception." The presiden reiterated his declination ta the newspaper men to discuss the main situation, and then guarded by the secret service operatives, went for an automobile ride through the university grounds. The presidential party planned to leave for Washington this afternoon to receive the election returns at the white house tonight.

WILL HOLD TRAIN FOR MAIL A protest of the Lincoln Commercial club to the postal authorities and the Burlington railroad over delay in the arrival of Chicago mail in this city, has borne fruit According to word received at the club today. No. 15, west bound Burlington passenger would be held at Pacific Junction for thirty minutes, if necessary, to connect with the fast mail train out of Chicago. Lincoln business men complained a short time ago that it sometimes took almost two days for a letter to arrive here from Chicago. letters mailed In there during the night left on the fast mail train.

If the latter was delayed and did not connections with Xo. 15 at Pacific Junction, the did not arrive In Lincoln until in the afternoon, too late for that day's delivery. And an awning pattern tie And he stared at the portrait of Mrs. Catt With a brutal leer in his ey. "Get hence--get hence," said the Presi- dint.

"Kre we call the bouncerette, This is no place for things like you-So hence and hither-ward--get'" 'Twas a bitter night and the winds were chill. And he shivered and begged to stay. But she indicated a door marked "Push" And haughtily turned awaj. Then up spoke a dame i a monocle, And her voice'was clear and brave. Her eyes were bright as the gems she wore And her hair in a Marcel wave.

'Listen a moment, girls." she said. "It's a perfectly terrible night. Let him crouch by the fire till the rain is done. Let us do what we think is right'" "He was somebody's father once-Suppose it was one of our dads Wearing a hat and a tie like that And the suit of cubist plaids. Maybe they cried when he went away Alone in the storm to roam: Lead him down to the grill cafe.

They are waiting for him at home! "Somebody's father! Once on a time He shofered a baby's tram. paid the rent and the gas and things. Now--nobody gives a hang If he's dead or alive or stony broke. Hungry and old and gra. Give him the trundle-bed under the bar-Let somebody's father--stay!" --Kate Masterson, in Life.

EASIEST WAY OIT. National Monthly. A Louisville negro was caught with a number of hides in his possession, for which he could not reasonably account, and was brought into court charged with stealing. "Guilty or not guilty?" thundered the judge. "Not guilty," emphatically responded the negro.

"Then how do account the fact that you were in possession of two $5 bills when you were arrestefl, although you an- Ui hnv- t'-n unemployed for a vt-us drumtiijnd honor. "JfH IMC relat- the orcuniMtunce. ilr Jiylgc-- "And thill three hld'-o. of lili'h you to know nothing, were found hiding In iuir '1 dunmt. JedKe.

but--" "And that were nimn com'ng oat of the tannery i thrw more''" The negro Mrnitcked head In silence for i thw blurted out: "Ijookey here. Mr. if ou ix Ifwlne to get KO troublesome an' so 'quiMtivt; 'bout i matter. 1's plntedly ter take bark what said bout not guilty un' make it Guaranteed 1, A i Cure I I A Ute Bottle of Prescription Np. 13474 If dlnatlifled get your back.

Crescent Pharmacy, lift 1IV OPIMOV Philadelphia Ledger "M.uy:" Father's voii Hilled stairs and Into the Jim and silent parlor. "Yes. papa, dem "Ask that young; man if he has the tiny." "Yes. Geoigu ha-s his wateh i him "Then ask i is the time." "He says it I I IX. papa" "Then ask him if doesn't i it about bedtime." Another moment of silence.

"Jle papa." the voice announced, says that he rarely goes to bed before one, hut It freems to him that it is a matter of personal preferenre merely, and that if he were in your place he would go now if he felt sleep A I A A I nal. "Wife, how would you like to officiate at a great "What do you mean?" "I have arranged to let you touch a button tomorrow at whereupon a ton of coal will slide into our cellar." MOTHER! IF CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED It crons, feverish, conxtlpated, bill- stomach Hour, lve "California Syrup ot SERIOUS CATARRH YIELDS TO HYOMEI Be wise in time and use Hyomei at the first warning ot catarrh. Do not let the disease extend along the delicate mucous membrane, grad- ally going from the nose to the throat, thence into the bronchial tubes, and downward until the lungs are reached and you are in danger of consumption. Hyomei will effectively relieve all curable forms and stages of catarrh. It is so uniformly successful that it is always sold on money back if not benefited plan.

There is no other treatment fpr catarrh that is like Hyomei or just as good. None can take its place, none give such quick and sure relief, and at so little cost. This treatment is breathed through a pocket inhaler that comes with every original outfit, reaching the most remote cells of the air passages, Billing the catarrhal I germs and soothing and healing the irritated mucous membrane. Begin the use of Hyomei today and you will soon find that the offensive! breath, the droppings into the throat. I the discharge the nose, sniffling! and all other symptoms of catarrh are overcome.

The complete outfit con- raining inhaler and bottle of liquid costs but $1.00. Extra bottles of liquid if later needed. 50 cents by druggists A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. "Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a.

few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside ceaning" is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle.

Look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Don't be New Location 1435 0 St. MORTUARY The funeral of Mrs. Bessie May Pn-lgglns. wife of Dr. Frank Dwig- glns.

will be hPkl from the home parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. Bentley.

211S street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft- court this morning. Fountain is proprietor of the York Wall Paper A Paint company and lists liabilities at and his at State Auditor Howard has refused to register of Atkinson xcwer bonds because four full time Lowe doubted If thp case would be finished before midnight. O. A. Saunders of Manilla, who purchased the grand championship car loa steers at the Kansas City sh om-.

vas a caller at the stale hoard yesterday. Mr. not allowed between the notice to Beatrice. Falr- the election and tbe date of bury and lavid City. He sas that tlon.

It Is Hkrty that another th1 Junior yearling stoom, which will held In conformity with th? cra 1.1 pounds and cost him a hundred, are coming fin- an.5 Morchead has appointed I wl in wcllenl conditin to show appointed the following delegates to attend the national rivers and harbors congress at Sioux November 21 and 22: J. O'Connor. Herbert P. Shumway. TVaJteSioid.

Van Owen. Mart- slurry. Ten- The fJevator in the Matf i nouye wvs I uu up and down the sart I flatten this forenoon, but it in not be open to public Tor at ka this year wore $306.457.90. This in- prnoon. "Mrs.

bwigglfts died at 4 o'clock eludes $284.213.57 for salaries of em- Monday afternoon She Is survived by a plovcs. The value of the company's i husband, a daughter and nn infant ln Nebraska is reported to b. Governor Declares Furlough Power Not Given him by Law date that he was six weeks old. Pwlgslns was born and roared in Lin- ben asked this afternoon on what' law lie -I. O'Hwirn.

jxrnlt-Ti- of tnrer. Uandy Oarls. coal I'' Mate bf-n POLICE CHIEF Wre man to rut into th- tn- vnitr of Kid him anv nl t-d to pa. "if 3t 1 Fir A Sitiiy Skin TAKES UP HIS DUTIES i. i 1( tfxJ in nirdT niirl 1v 1i i CO of This To rnakf your sk'n fwl TIJK- of AllDolxlH.

Ttiif f-oJUwtio hjijr iron in- with on' lhal has' nicla. tool. oath assumed his of il 1o. OJS BLEO ful no arid into skin of it will tlUU -ov WIN my. It ir Idtrd.

If yon not jot think jjot will T-efuTHl "OUT or hut it onr- I ouj( kH It for HOBBLES INTO PORT Npv light tou. and i rf wi I 4 thai 1r re fl 1 of 1tli toll Tn- Fur- Says Selling Liquor to Married Men Not Indictable Offense Classes will start Monday. Nov. 3rd, in all departm.t» of The Nebraska School of Busiuss Tbt StrMt School. is just the to Enroll a the school that sets pace.

You art turf of the highest jrade instruction and attention in your WIRICK ONLY EXCLUSIVE Trunk and Bag Stora 1028 0 Lincoln Trunks Traveling Bags Suit Cases Women's Shopping Bags and Leather Goods Pocket Books, Etc. NOON LUNCH 25c 12:00 to 1OO DELAVAN Dining Fifteenth bctwMii and if without ar- 2S IMLEY DRUG CO. THK for lo ni cr but 1 r.iiJ. 1 cr N- i ihat for of 0 Street STORE ROOM For Rent SweM Front. 2S 142 Central Location.

year lease. Possession Jan. 1st or Feb. 1st. Write to For Home Comfort and Economy Howe Ventilators Faiorile Base Burners Orinda Heaters Underfeed Furnaces Majestic Ranges aroware 1517 ST.

1 solicit the business ot people who will be satisfied with nothing but the best in classes. Who -want to pay a reasonable price and Only a reasonable price. If I don't please vou I won't take your money. in and have eyes examined. Daniel D.

Draper Optician. 1137 St. The Little Children Learn tnuxlc easily by the improved and simple method of the I A SCHOOL OF MUSIC Miss Anna Rogers, Director 218 So. 18th St. SAVOY HOTEL CAFE 11th and Best Plato in the City to Eat Music Noon and Evening Open 8:30 a.

m. to 11:30 p. m. HALLETT'S DIAMOND TALKS Good diamonds are scarce, but you will find them in our carefully selected stock. DIAMONDS from insure you Best Treatment-Lowest Prices and-Xo misrepresentation of quality.

Not every jeweler can sell you a Perfect Blue-White Weaaelten Diamond in 14-K Ring for $15, $20 and $25 HALLETT Est. 1871 1143 Built for the business of heating; Bums any fuel--and iinakesgpoo Genuine Round Oak Stove Lahr's Hardware 1032.0 Street in designs that found their origin in the American more than a century ago. A complete and varied display of tinusnal interest to those who admire the patterns of long ago. HARRIS-SARTOR JEWELRY CO. 1323 0 ST Wouldn't You Be Disgusted If a oM 5tvrm a'onc cauclat i rn'l a i of EMPIRE COAL MI filar It's onunc -h- rornfc for am Wn1 of l-v hiviTu: ol fin haiv! fil o-i -warm fibers fail W.S.

Thomas Coal Co SOLE AGENTS. 110 No. 13th 8-1105 YOU SHOULD COUNT THE COST i 4 nvi 1- V. of lh r. "Jit i if i 1 -Krone methods.

4CCREDITED BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL. Lincoln Business College XTS'W. tit-Tit.