THE OMAHA SUNDAY "BEE: NOVEMBER 25, 19tT. -
15 A
OMAHAN IN CHARGE
OF IMPORTANT POST
W. S. Rothery Arrives at
Camp Cody to Handle
Business Affairs of
Y.iM. C. A.
Nebraska Couple Celebrate
Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary
Camp Cody, Deming, N. M., Nov.
24.-(Special.)-W. S. Rothery has
reached here fronhjOmaha to take
' charge of the business section of the
. Yoyng Men's Christian association
in camp. E. F. Denison, general
secretary, is expected to return at
any day from Omaha.
Rev. ")r. H E. Wright, pastor of
the Methodist church in White
Plains, N. Y., lectured here to sol
diers in the Young Men's Christian
noauLiaiiuu nans on uie ixcurisicny
"ig ot Old Glory." He addressed the
men in the "contract" camp, near
the base hospital.
Rev. C. E. Cobbqy, religious di
rector of the Young Men's Christian
association here for some time, has
returned to his pastorate of the
First Christian church in Omaha.
formers Tax Resources
Q - Of Banks to Buy Feeders
v-Wurora, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special.)
Because of the large amount of soft
:orn, the farmers ofo Hamilton coun
y are beginning feeding perations on
i large scale. ""The resources of the
jankers are being pushed to the limit
to take care of the feeders who need
the money to buy the stock. Tele
grams from Washington to the bank
ers direct them to take care of the
feeders. The word has gone out that
this soft corn must be utilized. " The
demand for money at the banks is the
?reatest known for years.
fellow Paint Poured on
Steps of Nebraska Merchant
Nehawka, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special
Telegram.) Some time last night,
while an old-fashioned dance was in
progress for the benefit of the Red
tCross, someone emptied the contents
of a can of yellow paint on the steps
1 ot Henry Wessel s hardware store.
' Wessel is declared to have pro-Ger
man proclivities.
Mr. Wessel was solicited bv two in
drviduals at different times last week
for a contribution to the Young Men's
Christian association fund, but he
would not donate anything. When a
card was sent him to sign, it is said he
. threw it in the stove.
Hebron Launches Plan
! For Community Club
Hebron, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special.)
i The Community club of Hebron is
! a reality. The plan was launched
! Monday night when ISO men from
I tewn-and country attended a Red
Cross dinner in the banquet room of
the Catholic church. E. J. Sias and
John R. Boardman of Lincoln, repre
f genting the American Community
I Service league, which is conducting
"this week's communitv interest cam
paign, outlined the plan of organiza
tion. Apple Harvest Yields More
Than Ten Thousand Barrels
Stella, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special.)
The apple harvest in Allen Fianklin's
apple ordchard southeast of Shubert
lasted nearly two -months this fall,
i The number of hands on the payroll
was 71 at one time.' The amount har
' vested was more than 30,000 bushels,
or slightly over 10,000 barrels.
Stella Schoolboy Gets Leave
i Of Absence to Husk Corn
Stella, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special.)
Carl Morgan, sophomore in the Stella
High school. 14 years old, obtained
s "
II V & I
- v v-
- - M
i;;0
MR. AND MRS,
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Fager of Frank
lin, Neb., who were married in 1857
and have lived together more than
three-score years. They celebrated
D. G. FAGER. -
the sixtieth anniversary of their wed
ding last Saturday at their home in
Franklin, where they received the
felicitations of a multitude of friends.
"DRESSED TURKEY"
. "DRESSED PEOPLE"
Dresher Brothers Claim That
Humans as Well as Tooth
some Birds Should be
Properly "Dressed"
on Thanksgiving
Day.
B-V Rush of Work SMed for
E-rly Part of Week "
Please Hurry Your
Clean'" Jobs to
Dreshers.
"Dressint" will be strictly in
order on Thanksgiving Day.
The big, luscious, tempting tur
key will, of covse, have to be
pronerly "dressed," and, those who
sit down at the festive board to
eat that delicious bird would bet
ter be "drpsed" Tiroc-ly, too.
But the "dressing," thank good
ness, is rot the same kind of a
"drpsin?."
Thoe who w;h to armear their
very best at Thanksgiving Day
d;nners, will f''"d it necessary to
have their clothes looked after.
Men's suits will need cleaning and
pressing; women's dses, p:owhs,
suits, wrans, etc.. will need look
in? after as we1!.
And Dresor Brothers, the im
menF Drv defers. Dyers, Hnt
ters. Furriers fl"d Taylors, at 2221-,
2217 Fa'nam St., wit those job
of cki"'"''. They will as"me full
Pesr)on?'Hl:tv for the well-sroom-inr
of Tharksniviri dinner cele-;
hrants. Bwt Dashers ask as a
pgrsorT favor that folk send or
Vir in their worK early m tne
week, for there will be a "rush
patter wet to""ther vour Thinks
"ivir' finv first thine Monday
Phone Tvler 35 for a
Drehr nian and- he will be at
vnur home in a hurry. He will
tke vour c'ohes and return them
'n rlentv of time for wear at the
"d:'"nr."
And prh a Job yon will get, too.
There isn't any mode, manner or
method of cleaning that will give a
more satisfactory result than the
ni-pshpr Process and this will De
an excellent way to prove it.
Leave your work at the plant,
at Dresher The Tailors, 1515 Far
Rt. or at one of the Dresher
Branches in trie Burgess-Nashjr
Erodes stores.
Dreshers vis express or parcel
post chareres one way on any out-of-town
shipment to any point.
leave of absence from school to husk
corn. In eight days he husked 320
bushels, or an average of 40 bushels a
day. He was paid 6 cents a bushel for
husking and earned $19.20.
James Steohsnson Funeraf
To Be Sunday Afternoon j
The funeral of James Stephenson,
Omaha pioneer ,who died recently in
Salt Lake, will be !i"d Sunday after
noon from Hoffmait'u chapel, TweiH
ty-fourth and Dodge street with in
terment in Fodest Lawn cemetery.
Rev. Mr. Holsapple, rector of St.
Barnabas church, will officiate. The
pallbearers are all old time friends
of Mr. Stephenson and are W. A.
Smith, Sam B. Jones, VV. H. Green,
J. M. Daugherty, C. H. Creighton,
Frank Marsh.
Looking 'for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hujidreds of positions listed
there. '
TWO SOLDIERS HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
Troop Train Crashes Into
Passenger at Junction of
Two I Roads Near
Topeka.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 24. Two sol
diers and three trainmen were in
jured xwhen a special train on the
Union Pacific railroad crashed into
passenger No. 105 on the Atchison,
Topeka Santa Fe railroad at the
junction of the two roads in North
Topeka today.
The injured re:
J. W. BROWNLEE, 353rd infan
try; Camp Funston, shoulder and hip
badly bruised.
J. H. WILLIAMS, 353rd infantry.
1
The
Public
Found
Me
Out
Camp Funston, cut and bruised about
face.
EVANS THOMAS, engineer, To
peka, leg 'broken and injuries about
body. v
J. K. HOLLO WAY, fireman. To
peka, cut and bruised about face and
hand.
GEORGE ROSS, conductor, St.
Joseph, Mo., bruised.
The troop train was carrying sol
diers from Camp Funston, national
army cantonmenrTto Kansas City to
witness this afternoon's Army-Navy
foot ball game there.
Parents of Superintendent
Beveridge Come to Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beveridge, par
ents of Superintendent Beveridge of
the public schools, have arrived in
Omaha to live with their son.
They arranged their affairs at Sea
man, O., villi a view of residing here
permanently. The elder Beveridge is
a first cousin of A. J. Beveridge, for
mer United Spates senator from In
diana. Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge lived for
years in the birthplace of the senator
in Highland county, Ohio.
The superintendent's father was
identified for many years' with educa
tional affairs in his home county and
his home always was a social center
for the yountt people.
Captain McGlone Steps Out
Of the Ranks of Democrats
Captain McGlone announced last
night that, after having been a life
democrat, he is through 'with that po
litical party and henceforth he will be
found allied with the republicans.
, The captain yesterday ' had some
trouble with other officers of the Sev
enth Nebraska regiment.
)4!$toMiMtti
A "Straight Up and Down" proposition with
money's worth "Up" and expense "Down"
iilll
, When you buy clothing, you'll find it comiderably to your advantage to buy the,
Dundee; way the "straight up and down' way the money-saving way. We take
the money the average retailer appropriates fcr high rent, credit losses and de
livery expense and put it into our garments. We give every one of cur customers
a $20 or $25 suit or overcoat at $15. We save them all $5 to $10. And ve do it by
trimming our expenses close, cutting out all waste and eliminating all extravagance.
UNION MADE
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mmm
UNION MADE
Suppose we worked the other way round paid a fortune for rent, lost a lot of money on charge accounts' squan
dered a king's ransom on delivery expense. You'd have to foot the bill. We'd be obliged to charge more f ok, the
same clothes or supply low' quality clothes at $15. The proposition is "straight up and down" no two ways
about it we prefer our owp method. It's making us a lot of friends and a lot of customers.
Dundee clothes speak for themselves. The woolens are a clear indication of extra quality. The tailoring is the
extra quality kind that good dressers demand. The styles are the leading ideas of the foremost designers, These
clothes look right when you buy them and stay right as Iqng as you choose to wear therm. And they are sold
with a definite guarantee that goes as far as you care to carry it. We're ready for you today ready to. save you
money, give you extra quality and real service.
ft . . v
. '
The things which were
prophesied have come to
pass My Record is now
an open book wherein all
may read.
When I opened my office in Omaha a few months
ago some people took it upon themselves to advertise me
at a time when I really needed it, because! waa then
little known.
Because my ideas vere new, and my prices were
much lower'than other High-Class Dentists charged for
similar work, I was looked upon with suspicion and
when I undertook to explain to the people of Omaha,
through the public press, some of the reforms I, proposed
to inaugurate in Dental Practice some of my profession
al brethren openly proclaimed that "The people will soon
find him out" and they certainly have
They found out that my promise to eliminate
unnecessary pain was a FACT and not a mere
fraud, as some feared and others Roped..
They found out that my prices WERE lower
often by half than the prices charged elsewhere.
7 They found out that my work was skillfully
done, that the material used was of the best, and
that there was no bad "after-effect" from dental
work done here, because of the antiseptic precau
tions taken in this office.
When the people "found me out" my practice began
to grow, with the result that today I enjoy a practice sec
ond to npne in the state. "
It was not "luck" nor accident nor good fortune
it was just Better Dentistry, Lower Prices, Fair Deal
ing and effective publicity that made possible to build
in a few months a business that is seldom built up in
ten years. ' .
If you need dental work and have not as yet "found
me out," take this as a special invitation to do so. A con
sultation does not in any way obligate you.
Painless Withers, Dentist
423-428 Securities BIdg. 16th and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1.
Money
Cheerfully
Refunded.
Watch
Our
Window..
A
N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney Sts.
I
Suffered For Seven Years
"Peruna Cured Me"
Had gj' t
Catarrh Of Headi f
Nose
Throat Yit
and )
Stomach In v A
Mr. Samuel Rossi, No. 612 Chest
nut Ave., Vineland, N. J., writes:
"I want to thank you for your ad-,
vice and for what your medicine has
I
done for me. I suffered with catarrh
for sevenv years; catarrh of the head,
nose and throat, and stomach. Peruna
cured me. I followed your adrice and
I used three bottles of Peruna in
three weeks, and now my trouble is
all over. I will never be without
Peruna in my house. I can heartily
recommend Peruna as a catarrh rem
edy. I am pleased to make public the
good that Peruna has done me."
In a later letter Mr. Rossi writes:
"I will never be without Peruna In
my house. We use it whenever any
of the family have a slight cold, and
find It of constant service. Peruna
has many times saved one of my lit
tle boys from serious sickness."
i Those who object to liquid medi
cines can now procure Peruna Tablets.
i Is miehtv DODular with Uncle Sam's Blueiaclcets. Officers and mm mmv VA
MfTAI i i i ... , . . . 7.. ILVM
Is mighty popular with Uncle Sam's Bluejackets. Officers and men enjoy
it on "shore leave" and on shipboard. It adds a homelike zest to navy fare.
Edelweiss is a pure and wholesome cereal beverage rich in food value and
of delicious taste. It should be k;ept in the house and served on all occasions.
Try it wherever beverages are sold. Then order a case for home use.
McCORD-BRADY CO;
Omaha, Neb.
C'...-t..r f rii
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