Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

BTX LTXfOLN DAILY NEWS, SATl'KDAT. 24. A I LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. 83333 Fraternal Societies.

Lincoln II No 104. I'nltfd on th rou.tl. Moo- of ihe luiildir s. i i i i and Kt tiutlon. Social Calendar.

Im- -ii Hi" Han- The- (juil) i i will i Mr and Mrs I'aul son. S4fJ' Sf-wcH t.tre«'t Miss Siilli-bun i i i nt a danolntr pat i Chapman and Ml-" K.i3 iit the Pi Beta 1'bl housw. Miss Mm le will entertain at week-end tonisht at ht-r not the oiil place that Inn 1 inudf aUjut. the nmj'or wild. of Ilvi-r iiunm un! n-palr f.li_» in oiln-r of lh- city lire Ktroe' for storuKt' 1 will be awki'il to inukc thi-Tii lean up.

t'hiincfllor A very of the ur.Ueniltv on J. clork of the Htatc i i burr-aii, this forenoon to ar- 1 for the i i of for tmKvrMt. prlntlnj, through the biiruaii Thv court of tor countv derided that the inilverMlty IK Kiilijcct to th- Htate printing law the MI aw other Institutions Hide for Btuto will l)p opened next IH It Is too laU; to Include i prlntlnij in this lett'ng, a letting will be hold ten dajs later if it euo If-Kally be done Assistant Adjutant Oenf-ral L. M. Hi-othorn of the G.

A. department Iulu Miner. Mr and Mrs Krtwin 1'ame will JK-'me to friends ut 7 30 Mmth Twenty-eighth Mrc-t. 1 7'TM: tion of the sixtieth i i i isnry of their marriage The City in Brief home jnon South i stieet, for Nebraska, has complet'-d annual report. It showH a total of 1CS posts In exlHtenc in Nebraska the first of Januaiv.

with a membership of 3, hOS In (food standing. Since 1 fifthly-four members died Thp posts have In cash and collateral $20.448. The market of real estate owned by posts Is FlagH and furniture arc valued at $7,588. The total value of all property owned by posts Is j8. Dr.

Ramsey of Washington, acting hief of. the Inspection d'vlslon of tho dopartment of animal industry, called on A. Bostrom, tins state veterinarian of Nebraska, and complimented tho state of Nebraska for active co-operation with the government department In strh ing to stamp out scabies in cat He Dr. Ramsey said the government had difficulty in gettin? some of the western states to do their part of the work It IB believed that A big cut In school shoes, go to Jl Foe's. Special price on oil meal off the cur.

Arthur Dewltt, B-6648. The Iron Clad hos en' is the bos'. lou will find it at M. Poe's. Take advantage of the reduced prices on blankets and robes at Shamp Imp Wanted 100 teams, will start cuttln? the ji s(lase soon he i per out and hauling Ice Monday morning, Jan.

Nebraska. It is now confined to a few counties In the grazing region. Today Is election day at the Y. M. C.

A. The polls opened at 8 a. and Lincoln park. Good wages. Beatrice Creamery Co.

A "hike" skating party composed of grade of the Y. M. C. A. weni.

vot n)? go on merrily until 8 o'clock to the uake west of Capitol Beach this tonight. If pol tics was sanctioned in morning for an "all day" on the ice, circles the election of the boarc. Good things to eat are enjoyed directors would appear very much everybody. The Folsom cafe will of a frameup. On the ballot, are seven serve a 50c Sunday dinner Jan.

25, names to be voted upon. The voter is 1914. Orchestra 1325-1321 St plays 6 to 8 p. m. The People'u Grocery purchased the instructed to vote for seven.

He is given few restrictions and no leaway. There are three blank lines on the bai- Grimes Golden Winesaps Ben Davis $1.45 a box. a peck; of those forenoon voted There was but one new name on the ballot E. E. Bennett belnj substituted for W.

T. resigned. A flre was turned Canvasslng of the ballot be morning from the home of C. MOT led OQ between now th risen. 1605 South Twenty-fifth street meetln(c of the board Announcem TMJ A chimney was burning out and tne roof of the dwell.ng was threatened.

There was no damage. First Baptist, northwest corner Fourteenth and streets. Howard Ewart, Edwin Jeary. of tne flndliBS the canvassing board be made on tne gecond Thur8day In February. Following are the names on the ballot.

A. R. Talbot, 'J. S. J.

C. Seacresr, Mason, W. T. George Irons. Tobey, Fred Lanrty Clark.

Sheridan coat NO INTENT TO DECEIVE State Food Commissioner Harman. who has the enforcement of 'the weicats and law In charge, has complied a report of the inspection of weights and measures In the city of Fremont- The fees collected aggregated $124.75. Jlany Inaccurate scales were found and some were condemned because they could not be corrected. The inspectors report that merchants are eager to have their weights inspected and standardized. Most merchants are innocent of any intention to deceive, sajs the food commissioner.

be- welcome visits. At Fremont the Inspectors adjusted eight self measuring pumps, three wagon scales, four platform scales, fifteen weights, four poise weights, eight counter scales, ail of which were snort or The Inspectors condemned 22 liquid which were being in place of dry measure, eleven weights, one wagon scale, one platform scale, one measuring pump and one counter scale. Orders Paderewskl seats coming from all over the state. art; Chapman, pastor. Morning worship, sermon by pastor.

Sunday BchooU 12 m. Vesper service at 5:30 p. nu B. Y. P.

U- at 6:45 p. m. Calvary Evangtllcal, Tenth and streets. B. T.

Schwab, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. followed by the preaching at 11 o'clock. Meet ng of the juniors at m. Senior alliance, 8:30 p.

m. Evening preaching, 7:80 p. m. The petit- Jury of the federal court will Bit on January 28 Instead of January as was first arranged on account? of a number of attorneys being unable to be present at that date. The grand jury will be called on January 26.

Swedish Lutheran, 1326 street. E. G. Knock, pastor. Morning serv- Heye their scales are correct and as they i' i -'HnrvpntB In nave nad no way of ascertaining the Ices, )1 a warvesis thBV ntn nm the Kingdom of God." Evening services, subject, "Faith." Sunday 9: CO a.

m. league Bible class p. m. that have effected final settlement with the mate and the amounts paid within the past few days are follows: franklin, Nemaha, Dawes, Cedar, Groeley, Antelope, 16.000; lxup, Dawson, $1,100, Grant, me. A lobby meeting will be held In the M.

C. A. lobby tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in placo of the discontinued Oliver meetings. Rev. H.

H. Harmon will give his Illustrated lecture on "Palestine and its environs up to date," Music will be furnished by MM. Grave Gore, vocal; Mrs, piano; and Mr. Allpress, violin. The lobby will be darkened for the views.

Lincoln Christian, Twenty-, seventh and streets. J. W. Hilton. minister.

Bible school 9:45 a. m. Com. nonlon and sermon. 11 a.

m. Sermon subject. 'The Sin of the Elder Brother." Christian endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Praise service and sermon, 7:30 p.

m. Sermon subject. "The Word of Truth Divided." Lutheran Trinity, Thirteenth and streets. George Allenbach, pastor. At 10 a.

"Paul's Conversion the Rule." Short business meeting after the morning services. Service at Hobelman's at I p. Rev. M. Nlerman will be In charge.

BlUe class In the vestry at 4 p. m. English services at 8 p. subject, "Christ the Bread of me." Tne disappearance of a chess table from the university T. M.

C. A. rooms at the Temple this morning. raised suspicion of theft and revived stories of other petty thieving that has occurred from time to time recently. The police were set to work oa the problem gone very far WANT $30,000 FOR DEATH OF WIESE SHOT BY BANDIT Thu Lincoln Traotlun company has ten lor on w- of the death of l-'rwh-rli C'.

llrod uion In shot ami killed Kn-di-rlck It If fin-tin i th.it ituJViidulit ncKllvntly and Btopixnl Us Wiose, who wax Hhot and killed by car, p'-irnlttliu? i a ix-oplo b.indltK on one ol the ''ars of th- d-- I i t-vll Intent to t'oaiil tl" and i a at the of the street on i of No- vombt-r 1U, last, jj'alntlff the father of u-aswl. Hans P. who was a few days appointed idmlnlstrator of the cHUite. Th; io- tltion wax in district court Snt- jrday morning It IB alU-xed a on the day nion- icnfd the deceased boarded one of de- ars at i find Hid p.ild hla passage, intending to iw to Luke View. Whllu In- woj seated In the car tho inotorni.ui.

William Ladd, negligently and carelessly opened with a pistol upon a man in tht that person to icturn the fire ajid precipitated a revolver battle rlurinx which the perwon and a i i i f.ill«*l 'o tirolect Its pusftfilger. the ilw ased, Iroin at the liandH of rsons so and tcl to filter the car Uifendaiit care- and negllKC-titly commanded, eouutt-nancM and ptrmitUxl its motorman and conductor to carry llrcarrns concealed upon their peisonM, contrary tj the statutes of th" stat. It is a-IU-Ktvl that prior to his death was twenty-six earfc of age, earning $fir. per month as an express tiger tliat he liad weat ox- tatlomt. He had a mother trd three sistei-B, tfiward whose sup- oort he Contributed ing on one occasion given his father $1,500.

h. lived out his reasonable expectancy of life he would hoAe contributed over $30,000. and fot tbis amount suit Is brought. Cabinet Members at Ciub Luncheon Talk to 400 Bus.ness Men but before they had with their investigation, the workman who had taken the HOOPER CASE CONTINUED The supreme court will probablv file opinions next Thursday. The court has auowed a continuance In the case of the Hooper Telephone company the Nebraska Telephone company, an appeal from order of the railway commission.

The Nebraska Telephone company appealed from an order directing it to connect with the Hooper Telephone company. The order was Issued under the compulsory connection law passed by the last legislature. The Nebraska company filed a motion for a continuance which has been sustained. The appellant is given Until February 14 to file briefs and the appellee IB given until March 2 to lie answer briefs. The cause is continued until the session commencing April 6.

The Rock Island appeal from an order of the railway commission re atlng to switching rates at College will be submitted at the session commencing April with the Hoopor tcic- phone case. WANT SMALL GROWERS At a meeting of the eastern Nebraska fruit growers' association Thursday evening the cost of shares were reduced to enable tho small grower to become a member of the organization. In communities whore each fruit rattier has but a few acres devoted to commercial purposes one share of stock will be sufficient, the purpose being to form in each of such communities an auxiliary to the bin organized movement. The small growers have not entered the organization because of the cost of membership and W. G.

McAdoo and D. Houston, members of President ilson'i cabinet, and constituting the regional bank location committee, were the guests of honor of the Lincoln Com- iiiercia.1 club at noon luncheon today, over four hundred members of the club were present. Both spoke briefly. Prea.dent Quiggie of the Commercial club Introduced the speakers Secretai McAdoo said that it gave him grea't pleasure to viait Lincoln for two particular reasons. The first that It is named after one of the nation's most illustrious men of the past, and second, because it is the home of one of tho most illustrious men of today.

He saifl that as chairman of the location committee he did not have any vote and as there were but two members here, if Lincoln did not get a regional bank, Secretary Houston were have to bear the blamo. The committee is trying to learn to the bet of Its ability where these banks should be I located and it is Its purpose to locate them where they will be of the most service to the people. He spoke of the currency law having ended all possibility of panics hereafter. A good, deal of humor was interjected in the short talk. Secretary Houston discussed the new currency bill.

He praised the measure highly, particularly the regional bank feature which he declared, In his opinion, would prevent disastrous panics for all time. He said that it will prevent one section of this great country from forcing a panic on another gre.it section. It will do away with excessive periodical business distress and will give the people of the United States now life and hope for the future, Mr. Houston said that It was not a bankers' bill or a business man's bill, but one intended to benefit everybody. He defended it against the criticism that expert bankers were not to dominate the federal reserve board.

He said that the-re was no more reason why bankers should control a board regulating their business than that the railroads should control the Interstate commerce commission, and he believed any president who might be elected could be depended upon to name the right kind of men to undertake the work. He enumerated the various features of it that he said would make for permanent prosperity. Secretary Houston Jokingly declared If Secretary McAdoo had not been oo modest he would have included himself as one of the three great men living or dead. Secretary McAloo, whoso fame rests securely and firmly as the builder of New York City tunnels, his expense, two distin- revenue to the Union Pacific is or more per car. Aut imority has been granted the Union Pacific to publish a switching charge of 43 between Kennedy and Parsons' plant at 1309 Jones street, Omaha, and Union Pacific track con- ctions with all lines.

i the exec ion of the Northwestern load in which case the charge will be S2 do per car. Death Claims John P. Maher, 0 Time Citizen of Lincoln John F. MaJier, one of Lincoln's old time citizens died at 3 o'clock this morning from a sudden attack of heart failure, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E.

T. Elliott, 540 North Fourteenth street. He was sixty-three years of age and is survived by -one son, John T. Maher and a daughter Elliott, both residing in Lincoln, and three sisters, Mrs Kate O'Halla- haji, of Milwaukee, Miss Nellie Maher of Omaha, and Mrs. Mary Moriseey, of Lincoln.

Mr. Maher was on the streets yesterday afternoon. He had not been feeling -at his best for a week, but was la letter from the major of Burlington. iarmerH pilr-r to the a i for copk-8 of annual rv- corrimunUatlon ports of tlu- itv. faced List i i the i dence In his own hand by Sheriff Quenton the boy broke and mudv clean breast.

He admitted and delivering th" letters to DHV)S nnd Hamilton. Sarpy countv farmers who had known the boy all his life, and having mailed a threatening; letter a man nunud Gabx llle. also a farmer of the i-'t. Crook vicinity, in the riouth Omaha (ustjffl'-e. This last let- was not received until after daU set for the delhery of the- money.

N'ADOO MAKES THREAT TO PROBE OMAHA TELEGRAM Dozen Issued for Hearing on Superior Bank about town joking with his compan- ions of many years, but a few hours before his death. His long years of service at railroad work and his more recently employment with the city brought him in touch with many people. He was a jovial man, young for his years and an optimist. Late yesterday, he visited the central fire department, sat at the stove with the fire boys and spun yarns as had been one of his delights for many years. John P.

Maher came to Lincoln in 1868 and had been continuously a resident of this city except for a brief period when he went back to Rock Island, 111., to claim for his bride. Miss Katherinc La Rue. For upwards of thirty years he was in the employ of the Burlington, and the Rock Island "illronds Bight years ago he resigned his post to become foreman of city construction work in Lincoln. He had of late been visited by attacks on the heart. N'one, however, The sensation of the afternoon was the threat of the committee to investigate a telegram sent out from Omaha ever the name of the Omaha Clearing house association.

When H. W. Yates of Omaha was tettifying Secretary McAdoo read a telegram from the Omaha clearing house urging support from Nebraska bankers for Omaha in the regional bank matter and adding "Political influence strong for Denver." Mr. McAdoo demanded to knpw what that influence was. Mr.

aYtes attempted to laugh it off saying that it was not a clearing house telegram but one sent out by some enthusiastic individuals of Omaha. He said the story was abroad that Bryan favored Denver and that trades for senatorial votes had been made in Washington with Colorado Senators for Denver. Mr. McAdoo said that he expected a explanation of what the telegram meant or he would staHt an investigation of Omaha's part in the matter. Police Looking for Man Who Got Cash on Two Bad Checks The police are looking for a small man about thirty-five years old who passed two worthless checks yesterday on the A.

D. Benway Co. and Miller Paine. The checks were made payable at the National Bank of Com- nerce. The stranger bought goods at two stores.

At Benways he presented a check for and at Miller Paine one for Both were cashed. Thursday a man about thirty-five years old appeared at the Bank of Jom.rn.erce and stated that he had been in the confectionery business at St Joseph, and he now intended to engage In the same business in Lincoln. The draft was for $271 on the SUPERIOR. Jan. a dozfn subpoenaes were issued here yesu-rdm for the hearing before the federal Brand jury at Llnco'ln Wednesday in the Investigation of tho failure ot th First Xational bank of this city.

It is rumored that several officials of the defunct bank werp served with summons along with depositors. A number of farmers who claim to have deposited funds fot which they were not ci edited at the bank, will appear. The books of the bank are sealed and in the hands of the federal district at- tornpy at Lincoln. Keen interest is taken here In the hearing and it is reported that a surprise will be sprung when the identity of those to whom subpocnaes were issued, is known. Broken Arm Primary Cause of Three Dead in Workman's Family XBTW YORK, Jan.

persons are dead and three others are in a critical condition in St Johns hospital 'us the result of coal gas poisoning in the home of Daniel Sorhan, In Queens, L. I. The father, a plasterer, broke his arm while at work yesterday afternoon and was unable to bank the fire for the night. The dead: CATHERrXK SORHAN', sixteen. GRACE SORHAN, nine.

MADELINE SORHAN, six Those in a serious condition at tho hospital are: Nellie Sorhan, twelve. Daniel Sorhan, Mary Sorhan, seventeen. ZION CITY, if two followers of John Dowie quarrel, each will be compelled to wash the others feet in public, by proclamation of overseer Vohva. lyemon-Tootle bank of St. Joe, The cashier at the Lincoln bank was not Stops Tobacco Habit in One Day Sanitarium Publishes Free Book Showing How Tobacco Habit Can Be Banished in From One to Five Days at Home.

The Elders Sanitarium located at 977 Main St. Joseph. Mo, has published a free book showing the deadly effect much'impressed with'the stranger, but! habit, and how it can be said he would collect the amount of banished in from one to five days at the draft This morning the bank nolne learned that the stranger did not have any account or money in the St. Joe institution. He signed the name of D.

Manley to the two checks he passed on local business firms. ROUNDERS CLUB. Mayor Zehrung received a letter from Paduch, Kentucky today from a duo of boys the "Rounders" who want the mayor to send them a pennant of Nebraska or of Lincoln. The boys said that they were from four a serious turn until the fatal attack teell S6ve nteen years of age and 1 4 TKj-. i i SA nt- i were getting a collection of pennants.

The mayor said he would try to find a pennant for them. He also rece'ved Men who have used tobacco for. more than fifty years have tried this method and say It is entirely satisfactory, and in addition to banishing the desire for tobacco has improved their health wonderfully. This method banishes the desire for tobacco, no matter whether It is smoking, chewing, cigarettes or snuff dipping. As this book is being distributed free, anyone wanting a copy should send their name and address at once.

last night. The body is being held at the undertaking parlors of Brown Doyle pending announcement of, funeral arrangements. jolned in the laugh at After the luncheon the guiahed guesta shook hands with a number of the members of the club. Will Hear Case of Boy Charged With Blackmail Tuesday PLATTSMOTJTH. Jan.

1HI3WLI INT.riS, MOtHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil- dren. a Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache. Bad Stomach, Teething Dis- orders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste Children like them.

Over 10.000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for 24 vears. They never fail. Sold by all druggists. 25c.

Sample mailed FREE. Ad- It's a fact that wr man wants to buy a used autorn. he looks to the classified pages in the Journal and News. If you are seeking a buyer for a used car advertise it on this The cost Is a cent a word for both papers. Phone B-3S33.

trial of eGorge E. Cltf.on is set for'dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, K. T. Tuesday next.

He has not employed an attorney and it is not known what line of defense will be in the case of the youth charged with blackmail. He is to be tried on but the one charge although subsequent charges may be filed based on his connection with three black-mailing letters- sent to Sarpy I the fact that their output each year to repair it and had failed to report his good offices returned the table and restored peace. Chief Matone received a letter this morning from Lexington asking him to keep a look out for Philo Newitt, a seventeen year old boy who left Lexington December 16, He as nre feet eight Inches tall, has dark hair, brown eyes and wa. dressed In a Muc serge suit and a gray cap. He is thought to have left Ltx- a suit black chincllla overcoat, a of'the'rnrn chanced with" thV holdup Twelfth and 0 Made Transfer Point for i 18th; On the application of the Lincoln Traction company for leave to change Its system of transferring passengers between the South Eighteenth street line and street lines, the railway commission has granted leave to the company to permit transfers at Twelfth and streets.

In the past pas- songcrs were requirva to walK irom street to Eighteenth and streets toj take cars on the street line, and, did not justify them spending any prom and to street to money for marketing their products I take EUhteenih street cars. No through an association. Through the has tten asked for by the community plan the expense is company In thc transfer bctwcon the Randolph and Padcrcwskl seats at Ross P. Curtlcj Co. REQUISITION ISSUED Ht broad brimmed hat and a rod tie.

liad not been heard of since. Complaint was made to Mayor rung this mprnlnc about vehicles lltt-r of var'ous kinds bclnc stored ir. of wapon and buggy rcpait on first and who live In the nelRhborhood do not HVe to pas? tho an-J kinds ot contra ptaons thai the for fear Slt.it hnld up man will sjmne from br- TiSud them. Children plav- aoldup amons the '-nici; cs. tl.

complainant told mavor and a number of trom-n. This an1 murder committed In Knvamond Is under street lines. Paw.n- gors are s.ill required to walk from to at Twenty-sixth A com- plaint wast filed against the plan which required passensre rs to walk one Mock between street and street at Eighteenth. 1-ut tho railway commM- tion ordered no chance until the com- l-any ItscH made appl. cation.

Stiff Neck or any other stiffness or lameness of strained and aching muscles, should have prompt relief. Nothing like SLOANS LINIMENT to remove the sorenrcs! Try it for fact, most kind of pain. Mr. A. Moore.

Manchester. N. writes: "I suffered with ao awful stiffness in my too. I tried two or three liniments--no me. Finally 1 tried StouTs.

azxl after twotoonuKfs could run to my Aid sales. Hfc, We. brf S. Stan, be, Rubber Goods This is a very strong department with us. Over 1,500 items.

$1.00 Rubber GlovW 49c Infant's Syringes 25c Good Rulb Syringe U-qt. Fountain Syringe 89c 3-qt. Fountain Syringe 99c Hot Water Bottles. Electric Belts, Ice Bacs. Spine Bags.

Atomizers. Invalid Cushions in proportion. 20 Per Cent Off GERMAN HEATER BURNS THE SMOKE HEATING German Heaters, i Round Oaks, Gold Coin Base Burners. Buy your next winter's Heating Stove now. See LAHk' 1032 Street 1321 UNI PLACE 1Cth AO la Tht- commission has authorized the Monroe Telephone coiApany to Mo.

The chantr against him additional common stock committed while i The Telephone company has 1 authorized to collect swUchinc UADTIIADV months in advance and with- i MUn I An I in thirty days after they art- dur. the fees ar- not jvud within thr jstatod So attempting to rol. A7o matter hew low the price may be yo are at stir quality if Qraol.s are ma of-- DOLFS STUDIO Cm tb 10 Stir? in a vsuwdnv morn- this a bnthfr fun 1 win Protect Year Skin! from the chapping, -tjcblnc pnd reddonlng is likely follow driving and all of outdoor exerciM. HAftLETO LILY CREAM an iWn fr-iyj. j-- liehtfu) ttiikt an-i a perfect, proUTtion to delicate.

xlt.n Ji 1 from hixnps. ApT'lr a imif the face and baTidi out. Large 25c Harley Drug Co, 1H1 1-. from the at CJtv Hill Hurton is authorises! If I lo orino-tions the- i lino. I KuHincton rood l-as minimum woisht on ic? uniform throughout it- Tho minimum Is to car? of a capacity of ore more and en of a n1ll than th- oa- Th? fit held frm thf 314 iots, to on hrick, )rc tla or hoi ow 3n utraicht or tnixcd car nt Havtlnsv TWO MINUTE MONEY TALK Jt time to commence saving is NOW.

Many people have said to "If only my parents had interested in saving when I was Our system of saving a man a regular payment each weefc or month. the way of obtaining just get the habit cf eormng each month and the account grows. One young man who paid us $7.00 per month for 56 months, when he received a check for $500.00. ssid. "I can't realize that 1 am entitled to the money, as I haven't the amount paid each month.

Call ant) start 1914 right. But do it NOW. BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Wm. So. iflth Si.

8 Phone Wirick's Discount Sale! 20 Per Gent Reduction Imks, Trmlini Women's Shopping Bags and Small Leather Goods Wardrobe Trunks Included 1028 Street Wilier Trunk Store TorCus- Suits Worth up to $45.00 rLOBE TAILOR. 1607 0 St PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION MtTHOL Your Choice Should be Sterling Solid silver, because of Its beauty aa well as its Intrinsic value. Is the most economical to buy In the long run. It silver that survives. Once chosen you know It will not wear out nor have to be replaced during your life-time.

The modern designs are now patterned on simple, artistic lines, and will never get out of style. Time only enhances their value. Your selection will always be Lu good taste We shall be glad to show you the beautiful patterns we carry Prices are most reasonable. Harris- Sartor Jewelry Company 1323 Street Liberty Flour Long Record Proof of It AT YCUR GROCER'S Why be satisfied with something "just as reality there's none "just as good" as a'Majestic Range. LET US SHOW YOU aroware 1517 ST.

I If blind ou from or --TH! ire your 1 -n 31 you liow to care at hi-rnr- rrrd of f.ir trial, wish f-c-tn "ur oirn if re- rrlicf and pwman- awufil no bui ott-'rr if oTtr Wr 5 to SirrnTrx T. Tame nt ELLIOTT Cement Products Co. 345 No. 26th St. Auto HOUSE RAISING A REMODELINO Blocks.

J. G. CORONER ARCHITECT 529 Banker's Lift Bnfldia; The Old Reliable Plvmbtrs F. C. PHILLIPS CO.

1419 Street. Lincoln, Nebraska Estimates Gladly Furnished Aycr's PiHs Sold for 6O yew Dortor..