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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1916)
9 Society Notes -.- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDA V. MAY 3ft. 101 fi. PEONY DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED HERE Pretty Girls Will Sell Buttons to Raise Money for Civic League Garden Fund. DATE WEEK FROM SATURDAY BY MELLIFICIA May 29. Saturday, June' 10, will be "Peony day," the civic festival, when a group of the prettiest first and second year girls under the captaincy of Mrs. ; George Prina will sell button to I liar. iuiiUB v t i (iv ui yvi iumii.hhvv n( thm C'tvir Vami. Th rntnmit- enlarge the field of their education work to help to make Omaha beau tiful. This last year the Mate of the treasury only permitted the work to s tarrica on in iour blow-ms. The coming button sale will be the first held, and hopes are running high in consequence. It does seem that every normal human being should be willing to part with 5 rents once a year to buy a nice look ing button from a pretty girl in or der that the future citizens of the town may be started in a practical, scientific way to work for the com mon good. For what goes to make a town beautiful is merely what goes to make it hygienic and wholesome. Civic ugliness is the sign of disorder, dirt, unsanitary or unsafe building. The button itself is good to look at, a pink peony on a white disc. Already the interest of the children is growing keen and parents are be ing instructed not to overlook pro curing enough to go around the family. Another feature of peony day will be the giving away of 20,000 flowers. I.ast year 15,000 were given away to the various institutions of the city. The girls and young matrons chosen to sell the buttons are: MUM Mli KlltabMh Pvti, Mnllnrii rvl, Htll Thumni'l, Allr Jmiulth, Mlldmit Hutlr, Mury Hurklry, lldli'ii KijnKr, Luclli Uncoil. JUrold I'rlirhett. v:ilhth Bnir, Murjnrt Howlinrt, I'.nhn. f'ir, Mmfliim .Tiwk Wnbulnr. Fr4 Hamilton, At the Country Club. Sunday evening brought out many supper parties at the Country club, the largest affair being given by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters, who dined with fourteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Caldwell had Mr. and Mrs. V,. S. VVestbrook and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Huntley. With the J. A. C. Kennedys were their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gor don and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon of Chicago. The George Redicks dined with the John Maddens. Another party in eluded Judge and Mrs. William A. Redick, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. John son, Mrs. Arthur Remington and Mrs. W R. Swealt of Minneapolis. Mr. Earl Gannett and Mr. Cuthbert Totter each entertained a party of six, Mr. II. T. McCormick four ruests. The I C. Bushmans, the Jack Webster, Mr. A. A. McClure, Mr. Lawrence Brinker and Mr. T. R. Rahm had parties of four. Other diners of the evening were: Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Mo ihier Colpetzer and Mr. G. Furay. The following reservations have been made for the formal opening and dinner-danee of Tuesday evening: Mrs. Fred Hamilton, sixteen; Mr. W. Farnam Smith, fourteen; Mr. C. N. Dieu, seven; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cald well, four; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mc Gilton, eight; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ma honey, twelve; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smyth, four; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purkley. twelve; Mr. and Mrs. --Fred Metz. six; Mr. Luther Drake, eight; Mr. Robert Howe, four; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Edwards, fifteen; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coad, four; Mr. W. J. Foye, two, and Mrs. J. V. Griffith, four. For Wednesday evening Mr. Ar thur Met, has fourteen reservations; Mr. Philip Met has sixteen for Sat urday evening and Dr. Frederick N. Conner, eight. Sunday . evening Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitrgerald will have eight guests. For Miss Met. Misi Alice laqinth 4e an after noun bridge "f seven tables at her Iviine tlii afternoon t"r Miss Harriet Met, .i June bride. The living-room rts (!ii orated with pink peonies I lioe present w ere M., 1,lm-. ( r.'l V ll Iniii-or MKi-mlri l 'tfM rll l X null Mf vr Hr.vt I'rlli h(t Harriet Mariaf-! Hl'im All. ,tj.lt "f " All. To1 I II. H Mm." Kuhn M'l.I'M llnllar h; Triil'm'! !." V I . i h ! - i,n t-ih Mar, .,, t I Vl ll' f , I ' - I " ' t,, I ' i i. r-atiiir1 t-t hAt 'r "i i, il. tti . t'ii Pirthday Party for Children Jraiinrtie t ilitioiih en'" la'ne t her lull friend ,tti'd 'l rtf..M nt bonur of hn tentS huth i f'rifn tot tbf 4tii't were wm , '.f n !.s-er 'i ( i:n '!'l Vir 1 hnc fifer( ri i ... ..,.1 ( :!, v ...... - ' I . vV M :' 41...... - .... A J-fc . V , a I I I , . . . . t . I ' I . . , iv i a ' ,,!. ! . A . M. . K II II, A ' ' n. guff. t th Gt'! Mil V. ' ' . "f. f'r ( t tii t,4'.! - ' .-. .,4 i ( m t . r t I I I I . O I I I ' ' I ,1 .t M ! it .m ' M,u t '4i V t t .. i - i 1 i iri t :,i ' t 1 !.!..! . t I t h .r, lal (it AM. A I ' ' - it'' ' 1 I I I 4 fi I I A ! '' I i . l-'f II. A t At Hi i '' " " I f ' Mi,-. 1 1 i ' - . i . I 4 V I I , , H g , " ' ' . 1 t t . I . I . I 1 I . ,t vt, ti ) ... '. M- I - .... S i it t H V i ! I v t.:- . i I -r I !''.,.( .. . . U ! I .?- t-.'. V ) I OMAHA GIRL IS THE LEADER OF WOMAN'S PARTY OF UNION. , V A 1 t 4 . K M1B8 DORIS STEVENS. three; Mr. G. L. Hall, three; Mr. R. (i. Thompson, five; and Mr. K. F. Leary, four. Miss Alice Duval will have sixteen guests at luncheon to morrow; and, in the evening, Mr. L. G. Mitchell has reservations for four; Mr. F. O. Peterson, live; Mr. F.. S. Folsom, four; and Mr. G. R. MeCul ley, twelve. At Thursday luncheon, Mrs. S. I'.. Clarke will entertain for twenty-four. Week-End Guests. Miss Freda Muxen, Miss Irene Frantz and the Messrs. Louis and Herbert Schellworf of Manning, la. were the guests on Sunday of Miss Marie Muxen at her home on West Leavenworth street. Miss Muxen ac companied her guests back to Man ning on Sunday evening, where she will visit for several weeks. Social Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter leave Thursday evening for New York City, later to visit with relatives in their old home at Montpelicr, Vt, for about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon of Chicago, who have been visiting the A. W. Gordons, leave tomorrow even ing for their home. Mrs. A. W. Gordon -will accompany them as far as Chicago, en route east to North ampton, Mass., to a reunion of Smith college alumnae. ' Wedding Guests Arrive. Mrs. Cora Sloman and Miss Dor othy Sloman of Detroit arrived this morning for the Sloman-Feil wedding on Thursday. Mrs. Jacob Brown and Miss Anna Frown, also of Detroit, are expected Tuesday morning. Mrs. Harold Feil of Cleveland, formerly Miss Nellie Elgutter, came here for the wedding a week ago. Honor Bride-to-Be. Miss Anna Feil, whose marriage to Mr. Hubert Sloman takes place Thursday, was a guest at the lunch con given at the Hotel Fontcnelle today by Mrs. Morris Levy, Mrs. William Holzman and Mrs. Charles Kirschbraun for future brides and visitors. Spring flowers were used for the table decorations and covers were placed for twentv-fivc guests. This evening Miss Feil and Mr. Sloman will be honor guests at a din ner to be given at the Fontenelle by Miss Hedwig Rosenstock, Mr. David and Mr. Fritz Rosenstock. Mrs. Charles C. Roswater gives a luncheon Tuesday for Miss Fed and on Wednesday, Mrs, Victor Rose water entertains at bridge-luncheon at the Field club for the. bride-elect. I Guest Affair. Mr. A. W. Gordon was hostess to day at a family motoring picnic in honor of her house jfitests, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gordon of Chicago. Personal Mention. Dr. and Mm J. S Goet are now in their new hnme at J.VM Fine street I Warren Switrler of Omaha is in I KieUior Springs f'r a week or two at the Hotrl ,Snpp Mr and Mrv H. F. ORrien and little ti lUUv are leaving Turtdav mi a un weeks' trip to F.ACrUlor ! ini .Mr t U'lHf H "p1 will upend the miimrr month at the hritne of hn I Hlirt, Imlge D F I f !e of Hum h ' it. I Mr an I Mm t olr nmI! riirn ti Oti'.a!i the lust rek in eptf inhf r Wornin Golf Meet Vriity lif omit filter rit th' ,ittrrti...'t at t, fifl) fluH i,!a t-r t.iiit iri hi nine t-.! 44tinil Mmt l,-f Yirm th iln!' M i 1 1 " t -i i' !r M HI' H ! w I'll ( ! Vi and i M in . .. H .ii ' i1' VACATION SCHOOLS WILL 0PN FOR SUMMER JUNE 19 ' t i- -4 i 1 t. t i ., , I a. I --. 1 i- ' i if,,' v.i.ih 1 1 , i ,. ; i i i im ( i . i I t' H- ' , ' V I K f '.iH it ! . . I i i.' I ... i r .,. t ( i I i 4 t ' ' '..'ill I mil t , "i. w I ' i . ' r a.'.i. I .' (. i ' ' 'I . I ,. !'A' Ar1 I .i'f H i ! i ' I '-' ' i t i . . r i . I ' i 1 . ' . -. r I . . -i r - ,4 , f , AST-OClUtO RnAlURS TO C10H AT N0CN TUtSOAT OMAHA WOMEN TO BE IN SUFF PARADE Miss Doris Stevens, an Omaha Girl, Featured by the Chicago Sunday Papers. MANY TAKE PART IN WEDGE While no Omaha suffragists are going to Chicago to march in the big suffrage parade at the time of the republican national convention, Ne braska women will be well repre sented. Chief among them are Mrs. Austin Niblack. formerly Miss Helen Cudahy, and her sister, Mis Alice Cudahy, who will march in "the wedge." "The wedge" is one of the striking ft attires of the parade, an imposing arrangement of stunning looking wiimen with Mrs. Hobart Chatfield-laylor at the head Mrs. James Ward Thorne, Mr. N'iblack's sister, also .inpears in this group. Mrs. W. E. flarkley of Lincoln, state suffrage president, has written 150 former Nebraska women now liv ing in Chicago, asking them to march in the Nebraska section. The Chicago Sunday papers feature Miss Doris Stevens, an Omaha girl and a leader in the organization of the woman's party by the Congres sional union, June S-7. "The most beautiful woman in the Congressional union," says the Chicago Tribune. "Recently she became a citizen of Kansas in order to vote. She will be one of the leading women of the con vention." Miss Stevens spent a few days In the city with her parents last week. At the Field Club. Mrs. Victor Rosewater will give a luncheon to fourteen guests Wednes day afternoon at the Field club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Goss give a dinner to eight in the evening. Thurs day Mrs. T. B. Coleman will have a luncheon party of seventeen. Pastor in Omaha Over Thirty Years Preaches Farewell Rev. E. J. Frese, who has been nastor of the German Evangelical Lutheran church in Omaha for thirty-seven years, preached his farewell sermon Sunday. Mr. Frese announced his retirement several weeks ago and Sunday he occupied a pulpit for the last time. Sunday evening the congregation assembled at the church without the knowledge of the retiring pastor, who was then escorted to the church in automobiles by the elders. Rev. J. Hilgendorf made an address in which he expressed the appreciation of the church and the gynod for the ser vices of Mr. Frese during his long term in the pulpit. The congregation then presented Mr. Frese with $255 as a parting gift. MRS.WIGGINS. PIONEER. DIES AT THE AGE OF 84 Mrs. Sarah S. Wiggins, widow of Tames Wiggins, who has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Gray, 5752 Franklin street, died on Saturday at the age of fl4. Surviv ing her are two daughters, Mrs. Frances M. Ford of Chicago and Mrs. II.. D. Gray of Omaha, and one son, H. E. Wiggins of Cando, N. D. She also leaves thirteen grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren. One of her granddaughters is Mrs. W. C. Fraser of Omaha. Short funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Gray on Tuesday, May 30, at 3:30 p. m. and the body will be taken to Mrs. Wiggins' old home, Foot ville, Wis., for burial. HEIRS WOULD BREAK WILL OF ELIZABETH KENNELLY The case of Elizabeth M. Graham. Marie Camp. Mary E. Haley and William Haley in protesting the pro bating of the will of Elizabeth Ken nelly, who died June 25, 1915, was be gun in Judge Crawford's court. Elizabeth Kennelly died leaving her entire estate to John I. Dineen, a grandson. Elizabeth M. Graham and Marie C.mp. two other grandchil dren, and May E. Haley and William Haley, great-gtandchildren, would break the will on the ground that undue influence was brought to bear when the will was made. VAUF.Y SUMMER RESORT GETS TRAINS TO STOP N'o IS on the I'mmi ('antic will hereafter Mop at al!rv when there arc hvr in inure prismi iin tuaid tit keted t r this point. ' "uite a Minimf ienrt ha been (nut Hp al ihr hike near a'trv and t!'e Stcppii'S N'i H that leaves Omaha at 7 H in the evening u ,( jrrtmt Omahans vshu have hutnes ihrte jt'ni'jj out ami iprnitmc the nmht Ita'HA run n that they ill '.e ati)e t' traih (itiaha ratlv in the iti.ifiiiiij Ha m a i lrlh tiripp t DECORA TI0N DA Y HOTEL FONTENELLE A prcial TaMp (i'Hntr Iinnrr will U m' rvt'il from ; to ! nVlock P. M. SOUVENIRS l-OH LADIES. Hrit Muiic in lh City. DANCING. MunaKcmmt JOHN IXTVON Re-Elected Presiden r , ' ir-4 v r"" ,v I t v' ' i 4 i Vs" J ( I ywr A VCH ; Tift, JUr Miss Kate A. McIIugh was re elected president of the local Drama league at the first annual meeting held Monday afternoon at Central High school auditorium, Rabbi Fred erick Cohn was elected first vice president, with Mrs. Edward Forter Peck, Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige, Mrs. Lowrie Childs and Mrs. E. M. Fair child, other vice presidents; Mrs. Joseph Polcar, recording secretary; Miss Arabella Kimball, correspond ing secretary, and Mrs. A. W. Jeffries, treasurer. The new board of directors from The Secret L Submarine By E. Alexander Powell . Author el Tt End el the Trail,' la Franca," ate. "Flfhtiitf 8YNOPMH. Lieutenant Jarvla Hnpn la detailed by tha United Ntatpa navnl bnard to Invantlvaia and report hla finding on tha Invention of Iir. Riilph Burka, which Bnrvna to bring tha r.ubmnrln to a atale of perfiirtlon. Thu lieutenant arrives In Valdavla and la wel comed by tha Inventor and hla daughter t'leo. On tha trial trip of the Inventnra boat a Japaneaa helper la aurprieed In tha f I of (iimlnlni tha mechanlam of the ven tllatlnc del Ice. Death stared their, in the face. Through the open hatchway the sea was pouring in a torrent. For those in the submarine the end was but a matter of seconds. Already the wa ter was at their knees. Again Hope attempted to close the hatch cover, but the force of the iurushing water hurled him back. He might as well have tried to cap a geyser. The wa ter was at their waist. The navigating officer, beads of sweat glistening on his forehead, frantically manipulated his horizontal rudders in the hope that the boat would rise. Rut it did not respond. Suddenly Cleo, plunging through the swirling waters, reached the lever which controlled the cover of the hatch. She grasped it with both hands. She drew herself up un til her whole weight was upon it, as a gymnast raises himself upon a hori zontal bar. It yielded. The incom ing stream of water lessened stopped. Rurke's automatic device had worked. The cover of the hatch was closed. The sudden silence which en sued was broken by a sailor mutter ing a prayer. Cleo, her fare drained of its cotor. relaxed her grasp on the lever, swayed, would have fallen, but Hope caught her in his arms. Under the strain of those terrifying mo ments his coolness had never deserted him. "Get the pump working, men," he ordered, assuming charge of the sit uation. And to the navigator: "Keep vour rudders depressed and sec if you can get it to the sin fare " Half tarrying, half dragging (, leo ( be waded through the water to the j after compartment. Hurke was bend-j mg over the apparatus "Anything wronn, ihirtnr'" asked! llfipe, I hen he caught sij;ht ot the watrr in the nls lank. It had j shipped huhMinii 1 "The bullet from Satsuuu' ri ti.l," ipfd the invrntiit "It has proken "incthintf in the tnrr hanisni. i It wilt taku ine everal remr !u hi tale the tr.uihlr and repair It t will have h 1 1 ir " "r iiu't risr," sail Hope, 4 thill; of hiitri'r tiinini.g thtnUKh linn. , 'We've ihippt rniif It Hater that 1 thr huat in'l frsj'oii I to thr ru I trr. i An ! thr r in 1 ae ! ... I"l W r !l t'i ptjtvp her mil hv hand Fill i'4d 1 alt up si'1! n .t..i ti.r. 1111 ;i 1 an 1- pa1' I' r 1 1 iV am) g'1 e -'e e'f t ft Iihi a' r m v nt t of Drama League which the officers were chosen In cludes Rabbi Cohn. Francis A. Bro gan, T. W. McCullough, Keene Ab bott, Fdward Lynch, Miss McHugh, Miss Zora Shields, Miss Mary Irene Wallace, Miss Myrtle Roberts and Miss Kimball; and Mesdames Folcar, Jefteris, Victor Rosewater, Byron Clark, Samuel Burns and E. M. Morsman, jr. Mrs. E. C, Twanlev and Mrs. Fairfield were elected to fill the places of directors who had left the city, The annual reports of officers and committee chairmen were given and Miss McHugh gave ar eport of the national drama league convention in St. Louis. la Flandars." Hi Head te Clerr." "Vive Copyright, 1918, by E. Alexander Powall. work, untwisting a wire here, loosen ing a screw there, his keen eyes and his deft fingers searching, searching, searching. Under the suction of the force-pumps the water in the subma rine gradually subsided, but the sup ply of air diminished, too. Already it had become noticeably foul. The corpse of the seaman whom Satsuma had killed had been tossed into the forward compartment, where it floated, face downward, in the water streaked with blood. The wounded man had been propped up on a locker so that his head was above the water. He was badly hurt and constantly groaned. . . . The men at the pumps, stripped to the waist, were gasping for air. Two of them fainted and would have drowned had not Hope lashed them upright against a stanchion. The others pumped but feebly now, their breath coming in great tearing sobs, like fish wnich have been thrown out upon the bank to die. Hope, Hook and the navigat ing officer pumped in their turn- Soon their strength failed them and they stoppped working . . . Cleo had again lapsed into unconsciousness. Hope, feeling as though a pillow were being pressed against Ms mouth and nostrils by a relentless hand, held her limp figure in his arms in order to keep her head above the water. Rurke alone seemed unaffected by the lack of oxygen. He was still working feverishly. Suddenly he gave a hoarse croak of triumph. A stream of bub bles shot across the tank. A moment later a faint breath of life-giving oxy gen floated through the submarine. Gradually it became more perceptible. Then a great wave of clean, fresh air wrpt the hoat from stem to stern. The machine was again working. (To be continued tomorrow ) When You Use Cheap and Big Can Baking Powder If bakings prove successful wlnYh they sMm do you save a fraction of a cent on baking powder costs. When they fail- as wy frequently itY -you waste ,MV worth 'of ingredients. You risk 50c to save fart of a penny; and chances are ttwuvt eifrtinst you. For cheap Powder are carelessly made from low grade matcrids. Seldom uniform. Seldom sure. Think it over. I'so GA KIT PiTirnr fitlurr- ws!r - it e tht hlf " hf t int tf tikm in,'rrtlu ntt, 'ftlmtH t t l'(i i;f 1' wni! r M!il al iuI r tr nn H'fuU'd llu' t Avsjjr.U Vtt. Purr pim. I j. i t un . Chii-Au; P.ui Pnin,iu.rt, Irenr, I'm .1 n w lm!!tit of lionn Ki t omim ml l l.y O h t tih, A!ttt . ! -i. ' t'-i t t-Ung. Aiai l i" I f .u imi t i't in. t ,ii ( r..'r i i I hn'tli t) f a f trt il.i' r .U), ,.f iti,m.'j It ii , . t I '.t I-- 1. 1 " f'ff bil tf It l tmf tut. On ItLtl Will Contlntm Vo of If IVfiofaomnt ami lotunuy TREFZ SAYS THAT WE AREJ1AW MAD' Former Omaha Pastor Says 62,000 Laws Were Passed in One Year Against Business. GREAT BRITAIN HAD BUT 91 "If God didn't take care of fools, children, and the United States, I don't know what would become of us," said Edward F. Trek, field sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce of the LTnited States, in his address to the Commercial club at noon on "The National Chamber and Business Conditions." Mr. Trefz was formerly pastor of Kountze Memorial church in Omaha. The above remark was made dur ing his discussion of some of the hap hazard methods he says are employed by pur government. He said: "No one has any idea within, say $100, 000,000, what it is going to cost to run the government a year. When ever more money is needed, they slap on another tax, and the business man is the one that gets slapped. The business man is the great burden bearer of the country. He pays the largest part of the expense." Business Man Burden Bearer. Mr. Trefx opened his talk by dis cussing the movement that has been growing against business. "Fifteen years ago a war started against busi ness," he said. "It was not many yean ago that a man could get himself elected to congress or to the senate, not because he had any particular notion of political economy, not be cause he knew about anything in par ticular or had any big idea that he could offer to the public, but merely because he would get out and say that he was against the trusts. "Trusts grew just .is naturally as anything else grows. Though a man knew not what a trust was, and wouldn't recognize one if he saw it, he could be elected if he merely de clared that he was against this vague and indefinite thing they call a trust." We Are "Law Mad." The speaker said that the United States had grown "law mad." He mentioned the fact that over 62,000 laws were passed in one year in the United States, and that something over 59,000 of them were against busi ness. "In 1914." he said, "Great Britain passed a total of ninety-one laws. "In the same year the state of Cali fornia alone passed 507, and yet Cal ifornia wonders what's the matter with business." He told of the origin of the Chamber of Commerce or the United States in 1912. spoke of the work it had done, and of the work it still intends to do. "We are going to know what it costs to run the gov ernment," 1 i said. OMAHANS WHO WENT TO HEAR SUNDAY NOT BACK The party of twenty-five Omahans who went to Kansas City Saturday evening to attend the "Billy" Sunday meetings will remain there two or three days, some of them not return ing to Omaha until Wednesday. IP23 Significant you never find a drug gist, anywhere, who does not sell PERFECT Toofli Poofter PnpartJ by m Doctor of Dtntal Surgtry Bni lc atanp today tor a yowom trial packaf ol althar Dr. Lyoo'i PrtWt Tooth Powdar or Dml Cream. I. W. lyon A Soda, lac, 877 W. 27ll St., N. Y. "ty the 7 mm 111 For the Weary Wife and Mother after the Winter struggle with poor food and poor service there is no boon like Shredded Wheat Biscuit. It is ready -cooked and ready - to - serve. The food that supplies all the strength giving nutriment needed for a half day's work. For breakfast with milk or cream; for luncheon with berries or other fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. FRANK J. CAREY HEADS New Cleaning Plant v 1 Jk. FRANK J. CAREY Frank J. Carey has Junt recently completed the erection of the new Carey Cleaning Co. building at the northeant corner of 24th and Willis Ave. He Is aurrounding himself with competent help in all departments and la giving special attention to out-of-town trade, having been in charge of the mail order department at Hay don Broa. for many years, he is well acquainted wth the farmers and stockmen of tha west, and the past few years as proprietor of the Carey hotel made many more friends among the out-of-town trade, ai well as in tho city. wiikn away most irons The Bee Is The Paper yon ask for; if you plan to bo absent more tbaji a few days, have The Bee mailed to yon. The Difference s not worth chance '. . 3,