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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1915)
4 A OMAHA, SUNDAY MnHXINd. MAHCll Un, 11)15. Beiired Gsorgia Planter's "ftccardlna: the s-ondorful curative turr its of Tour Swamp-Root. I cannot mv too much. After suffering; sencrly fr Jhree years or more with severe pains laused by weak "Kidneys, I was finally In dured to try SwaMp-Hoot through a t s tlimintnl I read In one of the ne-sparw -n. 1 was tn such a r fid It Ion that 1 ws 'oh!l-rt to arise from my bed six or elKht times rety night I purchased a flfty-t-rnt buttle and bef.ire It was used I felt. Vo much relief that I rtirhased a one drllar bottle ami hy the tline thin wnjs 'taken the old fain" had ,rft ""' hark 'and t rould sleep the h tie nlrht through. 1 am a r tired planter, 70 ye.ira of are. 'nnd owing to TTr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot. 1 am' in the beat of health snl ( el like a boy. I am always shirt to recommend .Swamp-Root to those who are In need 3f It. Sinccrel yours. C. K. VfPERY. Howersville, r!a. ' Personally appeared tefore me, thla Vth of Pertemlier. IPOS, C. K. t'ssery, who subscribed the above statement and made ath that the aame la true In unbalance and In fact. T. II. McLANE, ; Notary Public. YERDICT OF $68,750 GIYEN JOHN MOORE Jury in Federal Court Assesses , Union Pacific This Sum fo,r In jury to Dundee Lawyer. ACCIDENT IN THE LOCAL YARDS x,.tter to Dr. XiUner Co.. Blnghaniton. H. T. I PrsVe Whit Saaaip-Heot Will De lor Tea Send ten centa to Dr. Kilmer Co.. j.lnghainton, N. T.. for a sample also bot lie. It will convince anyone. You will also rerelve a booklet of valuable Infor mation, tclllnf about the kidneys and bladder. When wrltlnK. be aure and men tion the Omaha Punday Hee. Regular fifty-rent and one-dollar aire lioitles for rale at all drup atorea ASSUME EASTER ; GARB SUNDAY NEXT Dresher Brothers, Cleaning Hustlers, Enter Busiest Week of the Year. Promise Deliveries of All Or ders in Time for Wear in ' the Annual Easter Parade. If Orcfher nrother, the Cleaners and Dyers with the $57,000 Plant at 2211-2213 Farnam street, were the ordinary, hum-drum, evcry-day-sort- 'ff-cleaners, they would throw up; their hands and. frankly confess their UnablUCy to get out the work that .will surely he requred of them wlth (rn the next few days, ji Bui "Dreshiirtf". never yet were "stuck," and they will promise Talthrully to do any Bleed cleaning 3ob for you In time for Master wear. They, will promise to complete your .Job for you, even if you delay the work until a day or so before Easter Sunday. But, for the sake of all things concerned, send In your wear lablca or have - them - called for at ;your very earliest opportunity. I Stave oft that proposed trip to the clothier or ladies' suit shop until jyou see what Drenhers can do with your last year's garments. Preshera Iguarantee to put your old clothes jlnto plenty good enough condition 'to wear right in the Easter parade. And, if by chance the style of your ilast year s garments happens to be a little "oft," have Dresners change jthe stylo. Drenhers maintain a force of -exceptionally able tailors, ladles' tailors and dressmakers, who jean rip your garments apart In a Iburry and. put them together again, lafter re-cutting them to conform iwlth the styles that show up most prominently on this season's style I charm. They will do this for so reasonable a price that you will ad an it you save a lot ot money. A new Isult or dross is eutirely unnecessary for Dret-hers will put the "Easter 'Sparkle" and present fashion into It he clothes you already posseea. -; Call. Tyler 345 first thing. Have a Dresher man call. Tell him what 'you want done to the clothes. If you .want to give the directions more ex-i pllcitly, call up the department (wanted at Dreshe rs and speak to the , foreman or forelady. Either way your work win be done rightly and quickly,, aud you'll have your gar (inents back in plenty of time to jjump in with the rent ot them on i Easter Sunday, which occurs April it thla year. . If you happen to be downtown 'with your clothes, you might bring jtheni in to Dresher the Tailors' , establishment at 1510 Farnam street, or to the Dresher branch re volving station 111 the PompeUn I Hoom of The H rand els Stores, i Dresners pay express or parcel jpoxt charges one way on all otit-of-'town shipments to any point In America. ; Mind you Easter Sunday Is al- iiiotit here It wUl be here April 4 i- next Sunday. Advertlaement. John A. Moore, an attorney resid ing in Dundee, was given a verdict for $r8,750 damages against the I'nlon Pacific railroad last niRht In federal court on account of injuries sustained while upon one of its trains, December 13, 1913. Moore sued for $150,000. An appeal will be taken as soon as tho transcript can be prepared and certified. The Judgment recovered by Moore breaks a record. It was asserted last nljrht at the offices of the United States district court officials that never before In the history of Ne braska has a Jury returned a ver dict for so largo a sum In any dam age or personal Injury suit. Attorneys for Moor were Ilallerk F. Ttor.e and Herbert Daniels of Omaha, the latter brother-in-law of the plaintiff, and Matthew Oerlng of IMattsmouth. T. 3. Mahoney and A. O. Klllck represented the I'nlon Pacific. Attorney In Olfcer Ilia . Koore, who la 37 years of age, was rommel In a damage suit attalnst the Burlington railroad brought by M. Z. Thompson of St. Joseph, In which a ver dict of I'iO.OOO was recovered, tha suit which held the record for alse In Douglaa county In personal Injury rases until tha verdict in his own case. That ult was settled for 127,000. How Injnrtra Sustained. At the time of sustaining tha allegeu injuries Moore was returning from David City, Neb. In tha passenger train yards at the l.'nlun stutlon. tho I'nlon Pacific train on which he waa riding collided with a Hock Island train. Moore was riding In a day roach. As tho ennlnee ramo together, though both were moving at a alow speed, tho car was considerably broken up. Moors and other pessengeie wars thrown about in the scats, though he waa the only ona who waa seriously Injured According to tha testimony at tho trial, Moore austnlnrd a number of broken rlba, his spine was Injured, ona kidney broken loose untf ruptured and, his legs wero cut and bruised, resulting iu epilepsy and partial paralysis. It waa alleged In testi mony that hla Injuries wero permanent, though tha road sought to prove that some of Moore's ailments were constitu tional. Tha case waa submitted Thurs day afternoon after a trial lasting two weeks. , i mm CITY NEWS TEUTONS EXPEL LAST RUSS Final Haider of Czar't Army Leave East Prussian Territory, Says Berlin. HURLED ACROSS THE BORDER BERLIN. March J7.-(riy Wireless to .ayvlle ) -The R'lsslnn orfrve move ment against the east Prussian territory, to the north of TllKlt, rami- to its end Inst Friday night, with the rxnuiston of the Inst Russian from the province.. The invaders were thrown back acroSH the border after a brief, but hsrd flht and the CJermnna advanced to a point In front of Polangen. The Kiiasliins weie at Krottlngen nnd JakjlKiw. Kteus have taken to guard the Inhabitants of this district sgalnst further Invasions of this kind. '"avalrv p!aed a. great part in driv ing the Riisslana out of eawt Pruala. The reason waa that a heavy fog made the use of artillery and infantry lifflcult. The Infantrymen were hindered hImo by the awanipy nature of the land and the high water, which prevented rapid pur suit. Although the damage done by the In vaders In this district Is considerable, it Is not at great aa had been feared and reported. A large number of fugitives already have returned to tholr homes, while others are refirnlng, and the damages soon will be completely repaired. The conclusion appears to be Justified today that the Russian advance on Mental, on the Hixltlc, In east Prussia, had a certain connection with tho grneral renewal of Russian offensive activity, the purpose of which, according to military opinion In Ilerlln, apptsrs to have been another threat against east Prussia. The offensive against Memel was cloaely followed by advances In the direction of Tilsit through Taurofgen, 'through Marlampol and finally through August owo. This offensive nctlvlly la taken tn Ber lin to indicate that the Russians have finished filling out the gaps in thalr lino caused by the ' latest victory over them of Field Marshal von Hlndennurg and that they are now ready for new operations. HEAD OF TRAFFIC ON PENXSYL-1 riTrf lfCT f A flD IMTpPM YOU ARE VANIA LINES HERE MONDAY. LlitiL WUM UU Uft if ' ;v ' - - ' - - w" ir- , , , ' 7 ' . Raider Obliged to Put to Sea Soon or Stay Till the War is Over. DESTROYERS WATCH HARBOR AS WELL AS YOUR STOMACH WA.eillNOT 'N. March rr.-Althmigh i n word l'.-id conic from ;he conunander of i tin Print! l:i.e Frledrii h an to whether ' h" Intended I i trke h esel til sea.! naval officers i;re were cnnfld"nt that; the next two or fine i1na would s-e the ,hlp inisrnril. The time ullowed the Eitel make re; tali's bus been kept a: trl"t offbiil f. crtt, but the general un-1 ( ' " 3 p jiletsti.ndlnit tocl.v was that It expires' Vf i'it f -j, J fj wIiI.m the t.exi tv.o or three days. xjn,. ' IV ! r',n,"'l " 'y naval officer." k-6.. r I ;H - commanders of ItelMsert nt warship: f '; n.' Jf i ""' int' me vr Unlnrlly beesuse of their "I ' : jrsyl I -'U'tiorol prldo find the possible effect of: RUSSIA AGAIN HOLDS GATES TO HUNGARY PLAINS (Continued from Page One.) Safe Rheumatic Remedy has been prevnbed with excellent results !n cases of Lumbago, Sciatica, t.out. Khramsttim, Neuralgia and all Rheumatic atlections, In Rheumatism an important thing to avoid is Constipation. Fur tl.ia conilitum Warner's Safe Plili uted with VNanier s &a(e KheumatK Kemedy, according to directions, are splendid. It you suffer from either do your sell the justice to try these Warner's k emeu let, a better en;omcnt ol Lie awaits you. At your iirui;Ki'ta or fi.rect pvtpjid on retupt ol pnee. Vsrnir's Jf r'no Itsmaay, t.tt Wmttir Mtiea? Vsratrs Sal Kaa4iti PiM fl ticiriter.il Slavs Boot Frlnt It New Beacon rrass mr esa-araaasa Co. lighting future Jafr. W. Bedford for city commis sioners. Advcrttaentcnt. Vekraaka aarlAgs aaA oks Asstu New office between city hall and Fon Unelle hotel, 211 Fouth Eighteenth Bt Ohloksaa ara toiea J.. V. llenaman, Ktma Florence boulevard, Informs tha po lice that twenty Plymouth Hoik chick ens were stolen from his coop Friday night tsaUaf aaannsy s ona of tha benfltea acquired when you office In Tha Bee Building, "tha building that Is al ways new." Sea us now for a few rooms available April 1. ... Bentemoe Suspended M. Milton Berg, 108 Jackson street, who interfered with Officer Tlmm In making an arreat, was given 110 and costs, suspended sentence, In police court. .. Bald tot OOTenuaeas Mrs. Flossie Kane, Ninth and Capitol avenue, ar rested on suspicion of selling dope, waa arraigned In police court and will be held for the federal authorities. Orand Jury Called The federal grand Jury will alt In the local federal building April &. A large number of rasea will come up for cons'deration and mora than ton witnesses have been aubpoenaad. Tha Slate Bank of Osneaa pays 4 per cent on time deposits, I per rent on savings accounts. AU deposits In this bank are protoeted br the depositors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. "Today'e Complete Movie Frorram Clasallletl section todajr, and appears la The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what the various moving picture theatera ofter. guaiautee fund ot the atate of Nebraska. raalsa Law Tlolatore Chief of Po lice llunry lunn haa laaued an order to hla men to arrest all Individuals who in sist on violating the city ordinance pro hloltlng the pom log of bills and cards on telephone poles. Takea Coata from Aato F, T. Parker. i44 North Thirteenth street, Informs the police that two overcoats were stolen ftom his auto standing In front of tho Orpheum Friday night The thief left a luprobe In (he machine In place of the coat. Cute Oaah la (Torehead J. peUy of Fargo. N. IV, imbibed too freely and fell down, cutting a severe gash in his fore head. After being attended by Dr. t. n. Fulls at police headquarters he was al lowed to go. Several stitches were taken In the woun 1. War as Jigalast Boof Xlrea Fire Warden Kdward Morris warna house holdera against roof flrea at this particu lar time. There were four such fires wlthia the last twenty-four hours, due to dryness of roofs and an accumulation of aot In chimney. Chaadler Wanted la teww U E John son of the protection department of tha Iowa Hankers association haa Identified Harry chandler of Dei Moines as a fugi tive wasted In the Iowa capital on a charge of obtaining money under false pfTteruK. Chandler was arrested here. Beld lot 0rad TutJ Oeorge Bhad nonskl, arrvstd In Houth Omaha several weeks ago on a iharse of brvaklng Into boacara engaged In Interstate traffic, waa bound over la the grand Jury under tl toad after a, hearing before t'nltsd htairs Commlasloaer lanlcl ll furrl.hej the Wond ew 0ftce for B. a M. atedUa The me.lt si dRrtiiMnt nf the Hurllnaton that has Iimb malnlauied at the I.Mai l-asarngtr statloa It to be nv.v.d t the ! fourth floor of the buVui.r(rts' build ing at Tenth and Farnam slrcls. lr. Parke. I,, a. I surgeon, will continue In chars in the rw Inealton. I Bwtyea Baby BitsVea John "A aah-I Inston, recently rvleaeed by the jIK j maatatrste oa hla prort.lae to kate druse) alone, was art.ten.-ed te tklrly 4aa la the .-.lint ir J.li fr theft of several U4ls .ft Kaby rli'a l.oni a leVeent store ' Mslci.(l,M, w , s jr.ae last Y-ar ffed j ,ty ll- llNi'tm t'toUHvi Tennn l uuium .1 A the Ut tMi va "Tsiiii-r- ' aj. ' ' come to the ground at a point northwest of Arras. "Itusslan troops who started from Tauroggen to loot Tilsit In the snmn way they looted Memel, have been repulsed near Laugszargcn. They Buffered heavy losses and wero driven back ovej the Jedl.orupa , river.. ; r "Several . Russian advances between Au'gustnwo forts and th Vistula have been repulsed and In some places this fighting continues," PAB1H, March 7.-KVIa London.)-The French war office this afternoon gave out a report on the progress of the cam paign, which reada as follows: "During the night of March 31-27 the Hermans bombarded Arras with shells of all callbej-. fire broke out In Arras, but It was quickly extinguished. The fight-' Ing haa been going on at ta llolselle under conditions favorable to the French. "In the Argonnc district, In the vicinity of Jlsgatefle, there haa been bomb throw- Oeorge P. Ihxon, vice president of the Pennsylvania lines. In charge of traffic, will be in Omaha Monday, coming In over the Htirllngton. his car attached to No. 2, that arrives during the afternoon. At least this Is the present Ilnc-up Of hla movements. He will remain In the city during the bulatice of the day, meet ing business men and railroad officials. Mr. Pixon is one of the veterans of the Pennsylvania nnd has been on an ex tended western trip, feeling the business pulac of the country wost of Chicago. Ills present trip has takn him to the Pa cific roast Starting as a younm man with the Pennsylvania, Mr. I.'lxon secured promo tions rapidly and in i !' 1 'J he was elected vice president In traffic, succeeding John B. Thayer, who went down with the Titanic. Ing from one. line to the other, although no Infantry attack has taken plitce. "After an energetic engagement, which lasted for several da'js, the French troops were successful in reaching the top of llartmanns-Wellerkopf, which they cap tured from tho Germans. The French also made progress on the northeastern and southwestern flanka of the main army, taking more prisoners, Including several officers. "Tha Germans have abandoned Impor tant war material and left numerous dead on these battlefieliV. The French losses were inconsiderable. "A German aviator dropped several bombs on the town of Wilier, to the northwest of Thann. Three little chil dren wero killed." . . WOMAN CHARGED WITH . 1 MURDER OF RANCHMAN OODEN. Utah, March 27. Maggie Con way, formerly of MacKay, Idaho, was arrested last night at Haiti, Idaho, on the charge of murdering Daniel Winters, a wealthy sheepman. In September, 11113. The arrest followed the detention In the county Jail here of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Southeriand, who are boing held as ma terial wltnenses. Winters body was found about 100 feet from the house where the Conway woman lived, and an examination of his stomach showed he had died from poisoning. jr. ' ii :in act on thlr own record. ! o K-rpliiltittlml (ilven. Nj explanation was given at the Navy it i art tm tit T' r tin- apiccrance of destroy eis .i'f llumpton I'.oads. I: vas nlLTutcd that Commander Thle-rlrhen- rever bad replied to repeated re nt-'ite cf the United States port authori ties as to tho time he required for re pairs, and the conclusion ia that naval experts after examining the Print Kltol set a time for hlin to make his cruiser seaworthy. The confidence of officials that tho ship will be interned is said to be based on the knowledge that this time is about to expire. Secretary Daniels emphasized that the Prlns Eitel would not he permitted to leave Hampton Roads within twenty-four hours of the departure of any allied ships. Cruiser M:-. Tied I p. NKWPORT NEWS. Va.. March ?7 With armed guards on Its pier and aooard It ready to challenge anyone appearing without a pass, the German auxiliary cruiser Print Kite! Friedrich still was tied up at the local shipyard early today, ' despite last night's persistent reports that Commander Thleriehena had been ordered to leave by midnight or be interned for ' the war. j There was another stir in marine circles this afternoon when some artil- j Icrymen, who had been granted several i hours' leave of absence, were rounded ' up and ordered to return Immediately to j quarters at Fortress Monroe. Officers at the fort would not 1 Incuts the order. steamship Odenwald Libeled. j WASHINGTON, March 27. - United States Attorney Brown, at S.m Juna . i !..... T I . v. . . . . I kj iwi-u, iriuuru tuuajr cnai ne nail libeled the German steamer Odenwald, and that the ship is now In custody of the United States marshal. That is the first step In proccedlnga to have the Odenwald confiscated for an alleged vio lation of American neutrality. stomach; Your Margin of Health is very small, indeed, if you are handicapped by a lazy liver, clogged bowels and an impaired digestion. Give these organs a fair chance by helping Nature bring them back to renewed vigor with the assistance of HOSTETTEB? STOMACH BITTERS It Will Help You to Better Health and Renewed Strength LOVELY EASTER SPOONS Delightful as Decoration for Easter Table Elegant Easter Gifts To Jay aafmirnY A AT A9 Palm Crop Short . Because of Blight NEW YORK, March 27: -Many wor shipers may find It difficult to obtain palms for Palm Sunday, local dealera say, owing to a partial failure cf the Palm crop, due to blight. New York dealers own their own palm plantations In cen tral Florida. This season the usual num ber of palms were brought to New York to be distributed to other cities, hut It was discovered that tho stock changed color and then rotted. One New York firm was unable to fill fifty orders from as many cities and towns. 1816-18 20 Farnam Street Spring Vacation Week Will Be a Busy One at This Store Every Girl and Every Boy Will want to pay this stora a visit, to aee tha many good tbini we hart provided for their comfort. It isn't chance that made this the leading Young Folks' House of the Town, but desirable merchandise and values suqh as wo offer here for all next Meek. 3 Girls' Dresses Of fine ttlufhanis, percalea, chambray, Ramie and French linens, trimmed with a snap and style pe culiar to our stork. Every one will launder welL Sires 6 to 14 yeara 95c to $3.75 Confirmation Frocks; $3.75 te $10.00 0 loves for dlrls. Lisle. Silk or Kid, 25c to $1.50 Coats for Girls In the greatest assortment ever shown at thla store. Low belted and Fjnplre effects, ekllfutly introduced In many coata. Detachable washable collars are quite a feature. Slzea 6 to 14 yeara $3.75, $5.75, $6.50, $7.50 (llrl s Millinery to Match Coats, $1.50 to $3.75 Misses anJ Children's Shoes For school or dreas wear. Dutton sly lea, either plain or tipped toes, kid or cloth tps. patent, velour ralf or tan leathers. Our eipert saya theaa shoes are the best atyle and turn out ha ever saw near tha prices Usee 14 U 11-5 2.00 (0 $3.00 Usee U H let $2.50 tO $3.50 A Gift Album Goes alth every purchase mack In our children s department, lo t ether with a act of picture posters to start the collection soldiers for boys others to please the stria All Next Week Boys' Norfolk Suits In handsome plaids and checks, as well as alt wool fadeless blue serge. Gentlemanly etylea with half belted backs. Two pairs of full cut knickers are with most of the suits. $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 Boys Fast Color Blouses. 50c to $1.00 Shirts In MannUh Designs, 9c to $1 JO Boys' Spring: Coats Reefer and Dalasacaan styles. In coverts, black and white checks and mannish EnfllsB. tweeds. Every coat Is very desirable. 2 to 10 yeara $4.00 to $6.50 Mats of Caps to Match Coats, 50c to $1.50 Boys Scbo and Dress Shoes Itattou and lace styles. Pat ents for dre wear, and "Roy. Proof " mm m'la! and tan leathers for school and play. Siiea f to IU $2.25 to $3.25 Girls' and Boys' All Wool Sweaters For thtae rool Spring !aya they take the p!a.-e of coats and they're just fine to flay m-(f.x it. ties an. I eon v.rtihle collars :$i to $2.50 LOOK OUT FOR IR'. T T0RS Spoon the Superb WM. ROGERS & SON Add to your collection or 6tart today to get a net of these exquisite pieces made by fam ous silversmiths refined designs and handsome appearance PLAIN BOWLS. LARGE TEASPOON SIZE. m - 111 m They can get t name that sounds like ours, niak unnona tVmt louk little like ours. dut. .i ,4. nnt ennnt the rich patterns, raeeful or uprb q-illtr t "ur npooni. They in ell poons st ridiculously low prices, but aot lv. Ui. lu. Th. greatest lu. in pouienir .pwn. i '- ".-. under tha WM. KttOBKS ON Aa trsd. msrk. Hfue ImlUUonn! Ppnnni mdT to dRU: Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin. Virginia, aiu:uisu, IngtoD, Oregoa. . International Souvenir SHon Co. 163 W. Washlnrrton St., Chloaso, Z1L Every State Seal Spoon Stamped WM. ROGERS & SON AA is made and eraaranteed Toy the Interna tional Silver Co.. the WORLD'S X.AKO. EST MAKER OF STERLING BILTEI US PLATE. 48 Superior Spoons With Our Coupons Remarkable low price will hold Knott aa Ion an thla wonderful offer last. oupeia redeemed by ill leadtnr newspa pers and drug stores, also Burgess-Nash Co. Spoon Stations r e a u p piled hy Krlr N e 1 a o ii, 1618 Capitol Ave. Tel. LouB. 6U4. COUPON alias agily n m OMAHA BEE, KASCK 88. 1915. TAKE THIS COUPON and 16o to your neareHt Spoon Station nn they will Vive you thla handxoine WM. XOOEM St BOlf aaaraateed "IWDIANA" state Seal SonvenU Spooa. Also Oood for Any Spoon Prevlonaly Announeed. at ISo additional Each Spoon. KAIL OSPES SntECTIOirs Address tOVVIBla SPOOK BTCTB.EAV, 163 W Wasalnrton St Chicago, 111. Senl Htampa or money order. Be sure to include COUPON and IRo for.each spoon with .'!e additional for return post aire and Individual box container for one spoon, Ail.l li; for each additional spoon ordered. SIGN ilfcJUU. Write plainly. Name a-; m VV Address we State OOOX UBTTIXi VSED 1 1 t:; m umana may, the owner ol a beautiful and luxuriant head ot hair. H has a habit of occasionally taturatlns her hair with at-y. fl era! ounces of olive oil, lettinsr it soak over nls ht tie un LJ in s bathing cap and washing- it out next day heretofore this has meant practically an all day lob. Thlt time she used Lee's Shampoo and had the hair finished, cieaa and clear of oil, soft, dry and silky, in lorry minutes. Lee't Shampoo removes all surface oil Ot erea. ax well as dirt and dandruff from the hair hut noes not extract and replace the natural oil in the hair flbrt with soapy suds as do most soaps. Hair that has been saturated with soaky suds is slow of drying; Is robbed of its nstiral olL and is always more or less stiff, sticky or gummy, brittle or breaky. A trial shampoo IS vers convincing Lartra JJ rm sonic (M shampoo for siaai. 25 . Quart botil. tfb JSt tin 8 tsri UJ0B For sale al sjkmI drug stores or postpaid. Sample l.-wprr saailea Tint 10 cta MmU only a tha toaoroiortms e y GEO. H. LEE CO. H l ..-.VA,i e i ttr, Omaha. Nebraska An Opportunity For You One of the tvt known ami laru-t t'alcudar Hoiim'h la iliNMwina; of a lii ovrrotutk of iiiitliext urmle Advert 1 iim Calcndarw at r4 fiu on tiie dollar and Icn. I't-ople wlio never before bought calendar are buying tbea be'auM of the low price; n-Kular raleinUr liujcr. are Juiupinft at tlicni aa a rare bargain. Wanted to Act as Agents SiJe Line of Exclusive Traticllna MalcMiinn, hsiicr of MatioiM-r) anil llttok Mere, l"tinlilij rltoi, Ijocal rw ux r. r'tall romniition of UOr. -a 111 lx taid. Im lnii teni t jr. bam pie line villi lie m-iii frr lo rriMiiiilif irtlr. iite al iMirr gitlntt fiartKuLira of )oiir Iumiu-, refer raiTi, Irrrllor) wanlNl lo K. '., Omaha, I We. Let The Bee et you a job. "Situations Wanted" ads are free. 1 1 . is n ft f