^ idow of Civil ^ ar Vet Grieves w Self to Death § -- ■ Mrs. Eva Kolilmcver. 82, Dies; Found Life Color less After Mate's Demise. Keeling Ins' and without a further motive fur living after the death of her aged husband, Mrs. Eva Kohl moycr. S2, declined In health, died in Si. Joseph hospital Saturday morning. She had told her daughter, Mrs. M. .1. Grady, 4713 South Seventeenth street, that site found life colorless without the companionship of her laic husband. Charles A. Kohlmeyer, civil war veteran, who died in Jan uary. She has been a resident of Omaha for 50 years. Besides the Omaha daughter, there survives a son, Fred, and another daughter, Mrs. Kate Miller, both of Chicago. Funeral services will be held from the Hoffmann-Crosby funeral home to the St. Mary Magdelene church and burial will be in the Ger man Catholic cemetery. Smith and Landeryoti Open Investment Broker Offiee Harry F. Smith and Harold T. Lamkiyou have opened offices in Omaha as In vestiinent brokers. Both are well known bond men. Landeryou is an Omaha boy who following grad t nation at Central High and at the University of Nebraska, became cashier of the First Trust company. _^»Ue has been connected with the bond department of the Peters Trust com pany. Smith Is a University of Nebraska man and was formerly connected with the H. O. Smith company of Lexington, Neb. He has been with the Peters Trust company for five years. The new firm plans to handle only, high grade Investment bonds and farm loans. New Envelope Machine Surpasses Hand-Fed Press The old hand-fed envelope press has given way to an automativ Gowdy machine in the shop of the Ralph Printing company. 013 South Nine teenth street. Heretofore the printer considered himself lucky who could print 10.000 envelopes-in an eight-hour day. but with the aid of this press it is possible to run off 100,000 In eight hours, or 10 times the production of . the hand-fed press. The machine is the only one of Its kind In Omaha and Ralph says It will cut the cost of envelope printing. Reference Bureau Moves Into Larger Quarters The Co-operative Reference bureau, with offices in the City National bank building, is moving from 1112 to a more spacious and convenient suite on the 10th floor of that building, No. 1017-1018. Miss Martha C. RyIan Is the man ager of this bureau, and through her efforts this expanscion has been made necessary. " |r—-■—-: r —1 1 Indian to Speak. Dan Finxta. Bomba}:,' India, friend of the famous Ghandi. is to speak at 1U Sunday morning, in the Hanscom Park Methodist church. AD V KKTISKM K\T. New Goitre Remedy Great interest attaches to reports of a remarkable method for treating goitre recently demonstrated at the W. T. B. Laboratory, 3040 Minty Blk., Battle Creek, Mich. It is used by the patient herself in her own home and it is said that the largest ind most hideous goitres 'liegin to recede almost in a day. They gradually get smaller until in three or four weeks they are often gone entirely. The treatment is perfectly safe for any one to use and many believe it. will prove the long sought specific for all goitres. /A little book issued by the laboratory explains the method fully and will be mailed free for the asking to anyone interested. _.\OVKHTIHKMKMT. From School Teacher *To Great Eminence A young man who was brought up on u farm in Western Pennsylvania studied diligently and qualified for district school teacher. Further pur suing Ills studies and teuchlng, he managed to save up enough money to put him thru medical college. After Ihe Civil War, he began tbc practice of medicine In the new oil section of l*a., and often rode horseback thru the woods to reach and relieve those who were seriously ill. Me was a slu dent by nature, knew mid could easily recognize most of tlie medicinal plants growing In the woods latter, he moved to Buffalo, N. V., where he launched ills favorite reme dies, and, in a short time, they were sold by pverjr druggist In the land. Today, the name of liiln mini. Ur. It. V Pierce, Is known throughout ihe |f -*f,.rid. Uls tlolden Medical Discovery W Is the best known blnuil medicineou call obtain a trial pkg. of Ihe tali lets by sending 10c to Ihe Ur. Pierce CllnlC, iu—lluiTalo, N, V. 1,000 to Attend District Rotary Meet Here This Week Wm ■ MKKK mm' • ' Oscar s/t. tyofeliy Everything Is in readiness here for the entertainment of the dele gates and visitors to the 19th district Rotary conference. Dexter C. Buell, general chairman of the district con ference. looks forward to one of the most successful conferences ever held. The experience of other cities ill entertaining the Rotarlans has been examined carefully and wrherever pos sible previygj.* programs are to be enlarged and improved. Women who attend the conference will have a special program of their own which is In charge of Mrs. Ceorge W. Johnston, wife of the presi dent of the Omaha Rotary club. Word received from the various clubs in the district Indicate that ap proximately 1-.000 delegates and vis itors will be present In Omaha April 2 and 3. Special Program Arranged. The special program arranged f«r the women visitors is as follows: Thursday. April Jl-^-lgjncfteon tU the Omaha Athletic club, followed by a style show modeled by the Junto* lei>Sue git Is. "society girls i»f'Otjinfia Friday, April 3—Luncheon for the women at the Omaha Country cjub, followed by a musieale. Oh both days special shopping lours will be organized. For those who desire to go sightseeing automobiles will be available. The program of the conference it self will l>e_ marked by addresses to be delivered by: , 1. Donald A. Adams, vice president of Rotary International, New Haven, Conn. 2. -lion. Adam McMullen, governor ot' Nebraska. 3. Hon. James C. Dahlman. mayor of Omaha. 4. Dr. Theron A. Harirton, Water town. 8. D. 5. Adrian Newens. Lincoln, Neb. 6. Dr. E. C. Henry. Omaha. 7. Rev. J. R. Perkins, - Council Bluffs, la 8. The conference will be closed with an address by T>r. Frank CL Smith of Omaha. 9. Allan Street of Oklahoma City will be at the conference to urge at tendance at the Rotary International convention held at Cleveland in June. Nineteen New Clubs. t'nder the governorship of Judge Oscar A. Rofelty, the year's Rotary activities have been marked by the organization of 19 new club* In I he district and a by a general awakening and improvement of Rotary activities on the part of the older dubs. One of (he outstanding features of the conference, will he a series of model Rotary breakfasts, which will aflC tAOrs, ' (peorge W JbhnstoTi be held under the direction of John ISeveridge, superintendent of schools. Omaha, Neb. Each of these break fasts will have a definite program and the purpose will be to Inspire particularly the newer clubs con cerning the best method for conduct ing I Lotary meetings. They will be bandied .with snap and enthusiasm anti the lesson that can be learned from them will be worth while for all ILotarlans. The registration office will be open Wednesday evening. .April 1. for aev eral hours anti will be again open nil day Thursday. Registration will be at Hotel Fontenelle. Visitors of Honor. The regular conference meetings will be held in the. lotige n>om of the Klks dub. On Thursday night, there will h** a banquet nt the Masonic temple din ing room, followed by a dance at the Shrine auditorium. e Among the women visitors of honor will he Mrs. Donald A. Adams'imd Mr*. Oscar A. Ttofelty. A* in all district conferences. In terest of course, centers in the candl (lajes for district governor during the coming year. At this time, attention seem* to be centering on Burton Rax ton of Sioux City. ANTI-SHEIK BILL KILLED IN HOUSE Lincoln, Neb., March IS.—The Cooper "antl sheik” bill was killed in the lower house here today. The bill la the first effort made by Nebraska legislators to curb borne wrecking. It provided that the third angle of any love triangle shoillil be sent to the penitentiary on proof that he or ehe was interfering with tlic domestic happiness of any married couple. The blit had passed the senate. ... — —' — ———— —**■ - % Schmoller and Mueller to Open Branch Slore Schmoller A Mueller will open a branch store ai list Nigth Sixteenth street, April 1. lie.”yitiir« sytll a 14* called the Schmoller A Mueller an nax. According do \\ UI41JU h^iojit 1 I he business of the Schmoller A Mueller piano company made It nec essury to open another slore in order to take care of Uxe Increased volume. ‘IWe buy In ( Schmoller. ''In order to se*AtiV niei” chnndlae at the lowest possible fig urc, and to take care of (Iicho enor nious ahipmenta we must have more display room." The Schmoller A Mueller annex will feature the same quality planoa, phonographs, radios and musical merchandise as offered hy the mother store. Iowan'* Lcf; Amputated. *I»W*UI lllmtiifi'h to Tlir omnium lire. Arnolds Park, la., Mar. 2H. K. Puller, wbouf car whi destroyed a year ago in t-olllfliiu; With a Mil vuiukea train at "deith « rousing," | hall had his riglu leg amputated - u • ■ S " • “J*' \ » J f*%» ■* —, FUNDS SOUGHT FOR VET MARKERS Hprrisl h to The Ontithn Iter. Hed Oak, la.. March 28. The Gold Star highway commission, organised to marl! the White Pole road and the Jefferson highway in memory of tin* Iowa boy* who died In the world war. is preparing t«» make a «U'lve for funds. Al*»uf 4.800 T own men losl their lives In‘th»» service. A Hteel marker will he dedicated to each one, placed about nitcjftfth of a mile apart. They will cost about $10 each. In place. f'*n; brightening bedroom* and buth* cretonne rag rugs are dainty. ■ 1 ■■■'■ - — . — ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■ i i —r Central High Singers, Council Bluffs Band to Compete in National Music Contest at Kansas City This Week Omaha Chamber Angling for Next Year's Meet: Rotarx Club (iixes Aid. By ARTIII R GREEN. More than 50 members of Central High school's 'senior boys' and girls' glee clubs will board a special train for Kansas City, Mo., Friday morn ing, April 3, to participate in the na tional musical contest, which will clamp the lid u|K>n the annual con vention of the National Su|>ervisors of Music. This official announcement was given out by Mrs. F. F. Pitts, head of the musical department at Central High school. According to Mrs. Pitts, the contestants who are to make the trip to represent Central were chosen through an elimination process. Central, according to Mrs. Pitts, will send its boys' senior glee club and a mixed chorus composed of 85 students. Lincoln High scht>ol will send its hand and orchestra, and York High will be represented by its fa mous’ girls’ glee club. Aided by Rotary Club. The states which are to send repre sentatives to life midwestern musical contest at Kansas City are Iowa, Ne braska, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kan sas. The Omaha delegation, though being one of the largest that will at tend the convention. Is doped to carry off some of the high honors, as is also the championship Abraham Lin coln High school band of Council Bluffs. "I think It Is a splendid Idea,” said Mrs. Pitts. “And, besides, the Rotary club has helped finance Central high, thus making It possible for Cen tral to send Us mixed chorus. The convention which Is to be held In Kansas City has aroused the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, which is now angling for the 1926 conven tion. Thursday noon at the Chamber of Commerce, musical instructors of all Omaha schools, together with Miss Belle Ryan and J. H. Beveridge, su perintendents of Omaha schools, will discuss the matter with the governing board of the Chamber of Commerce. List of Travelers. Central's offerings!in the program are "The Madrigal,” by Samuel Haines; “The Pretty Maid,” by Caldi cott; “The Trumpeter,” by Dix. and “Spooks,” by Ira Wilson. The male chorus will sing the former selection. The following members of Central's senior glee clubs will make the trip: rude etaoln shrdlu cmfwyp Girls: Alice May Christenson. Char lotte Troxell, Jean Ellington. Kather ine Dunaway, Elizabeth Bell, Hazel Showalter, Clarice Johnson, Alice Rouse. Elizabeth Houser, Doris Segur, Jean Sterling, Jean Borglum, Dorothy Dawson, Frances Beard, Eleanor Clapper, Kathryn Douglas, Marion Griffin, Drusa Delahoyde, Mary Alice Kirtley, Irene Howe, Artemis Timber lake, Gladys Borcherdlng. Mildred Harris, Regna Malone, Lyle Robinson, Frances Wolfe, Hulda Mitchell. Helen Osterholm and Helene Clcaveland. Boys: Harland XX'iles, Volcott Swift. Roy Larson, Elwood Wilmouth, Al fred Wadlelgh, Stanley Kiger, Bruce McClean. Arthur Goldstein. Sylvan Hrnian, Arlo Benjamen, Lowell Hum phreys, Alfred Anderson, Charles Mathews. Harold Gahrielson, Bernarr Wilson, Clyde Miller, Nell Carmichael. Amos Young, Richard Cole. Dale Me Farlane, Sam Minkin, Benjamin Nye, Oliver Ames, George Lorenz. Norman Swoboda and Omar Ilollquist. There's no Investment half as good as modern sanitation. —Dewell Photo. The Imperial quartet that will represent Central High school at the annual music contest which is to he held iu Kansas ( ity \pril 2 and 2. In the picture are, left to right: Harlan Wiles, Volcott Swift, Hoy Larson and Klwood Wilmoth. Handel’s “Messiah” by Chorus of 250 Feature of Frewnr,t Mvsir Fpstivnl Midland* College Voire In structor to Direct Concert; 40-Piece Symphony. By BAKNKY YANOFSKY. Fremont, N'eli., March 2S.—Fremont Is “all set" for what is expected to be the most unique musical event in the city's history—the presentation of Handel's “Messiah" as a part of the first annual community spring music festival which will he held next Thurs day, Wednesday and Thursday. Two hundred fifty voices, under the direction of Prof. T. Arnas Jones, will present the masterpiece before what promises to be a capacity house. The music festival will start Tues day evening with a concert by the Madrigal society and Men's Olee club of Midland college. Harriet Clark Hellgren, contralto, of Omaha will present a program of varied interest. Hugh Rangeler, baritone, of Midland will sing. / 40-Plece Symphony. Wednesday* evening a Fremont Midland symphony orchestra of 4<1 pieces will feature the program, fol lowed by the Fremont High school hand, under direction of Carl W. Hawkinson. This organization his won places in Iowa and Nebraska School contests and Is considered one of the hest of its kind in this vi inily. Professor Jones, director of the "Messiah" chorus, will siny bass solos. Jones has charge of the \< Traffic* Club Here to Maine Offieers I .oral Organization to Bo Made Permanent 1 ue« tlay Night. Formation of the Traffic club ot Omaha, which h"s been In an embryo stage for three months, will be com pleted t ties'lay evening at the Elks cluh auditorium for the firsf'dinner and meeting. The object of the club will be to establish a closer relationship lie twee those interested In traffic prob lems. The organization is being fos tered by Omaha's leading traffic men. Among the persons most promin ent in the organization are Thomas Waters, local Pennsylvania railroad agent: OH|e Ellis, of the Omaha Cold Storage company; E. W. Marr of the Concrete Engineering company and J. E. Barton of the Omaha H«rd wood Lumber company. .1. A. Kuhn. It.R. -Mitchell. A. F. Stryker and W. V. <’. McCormack have been named as the most likely candidates for club officers. The meeting Tuesday night will be devoted to the adoption of a con stitution and by-laws and election of officers. W. II. Wharton, former sec retary of the Traffic club of Chicago ami now assistant general freight agent of the X. c. & St. L. railroad will be the main speaker of the even ing. a. F. ^Stryker, secretary of the Live Stock exoh*nge, will be chair man. Although the Omaha Traffic club is not yet a member of the national organization delegates will be sent to the annual national conference at Kansas City next month, at which time it Is hoped to Identify the Oma ha club with the other clubs of the country. Faithful Egg Producer. Sp»*i ini Diktat* h to Th^ Omaha 1W. Bridgeport, Neh„ March 2k.—North Platte valley has a Rhode Island White hen that has laid 112 eggs in as many days. The hen belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Paul IJupertuis, of Torrlngton. department at Midland. He has sung before the crowned heads of Europe and was awarded roykl medals In Eng land. He is a native of Wales. Thursday evening the huge “Mes siah" chorus will take its place In the east end of the New Midland audi torium on a specially-constructed plat form. The chorus will feature four soloists: Genevieve Rice Cowden, so prano. Kansas City: Margaret Sturges Spaulding, contralto, Omaha; 'Law rence Dodds, tenor, Omaha, and Wal ter Jenkins, baritone, Council Bluffs. Extensive Plans Made. The 40-pleve orchestra will accom pany the chorus. Forest Shoemaker will preside at the organ, ^w hile May Colson Knowles will be at the piano. Carl W. Hawkinson, who for many years w s connected wfth the famous Messiah" chorus at Lindsborsr, has had a leading part in making arrange ments. assisted by Dean W. E. Til berg <-f Midland. These men have Seen aided by a eomjnittee of the Chamber of Commerce and other or ganizations of Fremont. OSTEOPATHY The Voice of Authority Con cerning Adjustment of the Spinal Column Don't stay stuffed up! Take "l*npe> i old < 'otnpound" every two hour* un til three doses are taken. The first done open* clogged tip nostril* and air passages of head; stops noHcg^un fling. relieves hnadache, dullness, feverish ness, sneezing. The second and third fEUROPEl on American Ships GO to Europe this year via the United States Lines. Investi gate the many attractive features of the first class ships, Leviathan, George Washington, President Harding, President Roosevelt and the“one class” vessels Amer ica and Republic. American thipt tatisfy the matt •{.•mtmrunmt tneoeim. Atk the local agtnt for full information. f United States Lines 110 So. Dearborn St., Chirac# Manacinf Operators far ^^^^L^SHlP|PlNO^|OARr^^ ^ 1 Breaks a Cold Right Up (loses usually break up the cold com pletel> and end till grippe misery. "Papes Cold Compound’' Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs onl> thirty five retits at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. In sist upon Pape's. KNIGHTS OS COL L/fiBUS 6 BIG NIGHTS ' W APRIL 20-2I-22-23-24-25 SPASMS OF ROLLICKING JOY CITY AUDITORIUM I DANCING EVERY EVENING Dan Deadline’. Band | * 0 00 ♦* % Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN "-genuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the 'genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Z1^ w Accept only “Bayer** package ^ ZV/