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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY HKE: WEDNESDAY. .IAXUAKY 1, 1908. InLVVS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA vtir-w"" .' '' '-""V1 "' " '"- ' Jr ,mmmmmi rr 1 lniianfraMm'l ! mm m im i 1 1 ! fi! ! I V v. It COUNCIL BLUFFS Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43. MIOB .ME.ITIOS. Davis, 4 rues. Btockert sella carpets. Ed Rogers, Tony Faust beer. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Thoni 97. Woodrlng 1'ndertaklng company. Tel. S-T9. COltR AND SF.B 111 It WAI.lj F.V- PKJt. H. BOR.W1CK. 211 8 MAIN. Mrs. N. W. Williams, 111 Stutsman street. ' 1 convalescing from a severe attack of tha grip. A marriage Ili-ens a turned yesterday to I B. Iotiglaa. aged 21. and IHilee A. Pifn berry, aged -3. bith of Nelson, Neb. IH"I YOlIt HOLIDAY WINKS AND LlQCOns, Pl'BKSl'. ) 1. 1 J KPT AND UK ST, i rTtOM 1 KOSKNKKKD CO., .19 BUUTH MAIN. , Reventy new cases have been filed for i the new' term of rnurt, whlrh oens Tues day, January 7, with Judge Thornell on the, bench. Overstocked on diamonds. Fine diamond engagement rinas, anil up. Muit sar- llrlca and turn Into cash. Bnyiler, S liioadwny. OVTICB PPAf'K mn UK NT, A MONTH ; CENTRAL LOCATION, STKA.M HF.AT AND KLfcXTRlO I.K3HT FUR NISH KD. OMAHA UK IS, In HCuTT ST. The funeral of Mia. Heckle Harding. who d'ed Sunday al her home In Hunting township, aged i will be held this aller nuon. she la survived by una ton und two daughters. Willara Miller, 1XC4 Avenue A. was re i ported to the Hoard of Health yesterday as suffering from dlphl lie! la. Mm. I). Har ris, iSI Soulti Flint at reel, was reported to be 111 with the mcaales. Cvrus F. Kuhn. aired i year, died Kundav at his home. d2H Avenue 1 , from hemorrhage of the lungs, after an Illness oT hut two days. Il la survived hy I. Is wife and two children, two brothers and ona slater. Council Bluffs lodge of Klka Is arranging to give a play at Ihe New theater about the; third week In January for the benetlt of tho Jennie Kdmundson Memorial hos pital. IJeorge S. Wright Is manager of the proposeil affair. Anton Hammerman, aged "3, of Forts mouth, la., dind laal evening at St. Ber nards hnapltal, where he had been a pa tient for nearly three months. The body Was taken to Cutler's undertaking rooms, awaiting disposition by relatives. Pr. O. O. Smith, paster of the First Con gregational church, entertained a number of young men homo from college for the holidays at his residence last evening. Col lege songa were sung and college stories Were told and the evening closed with the aervlco of refreshments. Ytev. J. W. ("Blfee. former pastor of the Bro-tdway Methodist church, who since leu v lug here has bi-en In evangelistic work, ar.ootnpanlcd by his family, wua the guest of frienda In this el'y over Christinas, left last evening for lx-nver. Colo., where he will conduct a aeries of revival meet ings. Mrs. Harriett Piissmore, wife of John P. Pussroore, died Sunday evening at her home In Hardin township, aged i7 yearn. Besides her husband ahe leaves three ' daughters. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the family residence and Interment will be In Hardin township cemetery. Tha only exclualve optical store In Coim cll Uluffs. F-es carefully and scientifically examined and lenses ground to order In our factory. We also grind a one-pi-ce Invis ible bifocal lonse, which takes tho place of two pairs of glasses. Call and see them. Dr. W. W. Magarel' , Optometrist, 10 Pearl street. Mrs. Sine Madson, wife of S. P. Mudson, 106 Stutsman street, died Sunday from Iineumunia, aged 40 years. Besides her luabnnd she leaves one son and one daughter. T.ie funeral, which will be held this afternoon, will be under tho auspices of the Dat ner society, of which fchi was a member. The annual Christmas party of the Sunday school of St. aul'a Kpisopal church, which was held last night in Kagles' hall, proved a most enjoyable af fair for the young Tolas una was rmenuea by. a large gathering of the children and their parents. Presents were distributed from an immense Christmas tree and the evening was spent playing games by the voting folk!.-, following which the older people danced. Many of the pupils of the Sunday school were awarded medals for excellence In attendance and deportment. FIRE OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN Oil Saturated Hope Leading; to Can of Oil Under the Stairway. BLAZE FAILS TO REACH THE CAN Proprietor of Place fays Money ' Mlaslna from the Drawer and Is Inellncd to Relief ft In re Was Set by Robbers. la In connection with the presidency; stated that he could not be considered a candi date for the office and that the efforts being made In his behalf In certain quar ters were entirely unsolicited. At the same time Mr. Thomas said If tha asso clatlon saw t to honor him with the position he rertnlnl- would not refuse It. County Superintendent Jackson will take an exhibit of circulars and other printed metier which has been Issued from his office during the last year for display at the state meeting. Two pamphlets Issued by Mr. Jackson which have been most favorably commented on are the school directory of Pottawattamie county and the lessons in agriculture compiled for the use of the teachers In the rural schools. CONSTRUING PRIMARY LAW Attorney General Will Attempt to Aniwer Large Number Questions. PUZZLER FOR SOME CITIES Hesnoerate I' in tk Air at and Rrpablleans In the Salt at Dnbaaet'lalm for All mony Scaled. Cllntoa, e Boat Members of the Fire department, having discovered what they claim to be Indisputa ble evidence that the fire at the Hoyd liquor house cm South Main street early Sunday morning waa of incendiary origin, the authorities are Investigating, but up to lust evening had not been able to fix the crime on the guilty party or parties. H. A. larson, proprietor of the place, reported to the police that $-"S left over night In the rush drawer was missing, and this leads Mr. Larson to believe that the place was rohbeil. On the other hand It has iM'on suggested that the money may have been taken durfrir the confusion In cident to the fire, during wlih li a number of persons entered the place. The fire originated behind the cellar stairs and was confined to tho basement. Ilehind the cellar door, which opens Jnto tho saloon, members of the Fire depart ment discovered a five-gallon can of kero sene. A piece of heavy. rope, between three and four feet long, leading froirl the mouth of the can and stretched along the floor was also found. The rope showed clearly that It had teen saturated with the coal oil and the end of it ignited, but the lire burned nut before reaching the can of oil. A can of gasoline stood near the can of kerosene. Several boxes of matches mixed up with a pllo of waste material outside, the cellar door were also found by the firemen. The theory advanced Is that the fire started In the cellar was expected to reach the ran of oil by means of the saturated ropo and thus communicate to the saloon. Had the blaze communicated to the saloon the occupants on thu second, floor would have been In Imminent dangi'r of suffoca tion or burning to death, as at that early hour most of them were asleep. As it was the dense smoke proceeding from the cellar penetrated till parts of the building and aroused the inmates of the rooms over the saloon and they turned In the alarm. Kew Year's Glfta. Artistic calendars and n varied line of framed pictures from which to select New Year's gifts. Alexander's 33S B'way. Holiday Hoars at Postofflee. Portinaster Hazelton announces these hours for New Year's day at the postofflee: Stamp window, general delivery window and mnnev order and register departments will be open from 8 until 11 a. m. Carriers will make but one delivery, leaving the postofiice at 8 a. m. There will be a col lection made In the buainess district, csrrier leaving the postolhc at I p. m., and a col lection in the evening, carrier leaving the postofflee at 7 o'clock. There will be no service on rural fiee delivery routes. Wanted, place for young man to work for room and board. Western Iowa college. Hnbltera. have them, nil kinds, and the lowest price on everything. Misses' storm rubbers (Old Colony), 40c. Ladles' storm rubbers (Old Colony), 60c. Men's storm rubbers (Old Colony), Goc. Men'a ptorm rubbers, rolled edge (Old -Colony), 75c. Men's arctics, SI. Ho high rent prices on these goods. ni'NCAN SHOE CO, SI Alain SL Mid-winter term Western Iowa coIUge opens Monday, December SO. Send for cat ulogue. Thut.u for Information.' N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, L694 ItoHl Katat Transfers. These transfers were reported to Th Bee December SO by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Hluffs: Marv V. Hamilton to W. K. Hamilton, undivided V, of 8t4 of 7-75-3. w d....S2,000 Clara Fckhert to George W. Kck- hert. lot 14. block -X, lieers' suD dlvlsion of Council Bluffs, la., q o d.. M. 1. Hartlett to W. A. Hlghsmlth, lot 10, block !f7. Beers' auUllviaioii to Council Bluffs, la., i c d Caroline T. R. Thelnhnrdt to Robert K. Theinhardt. lot 6. block 13, Beers' subdivision in Council Bluffs, la., w d SAI.O(MK JOM.V TllF.Mfcrci.VES Ilnhuqne Dealers Defy Malrt I. aw and Fare Injunctions. Council Bluffs saloon men are now con gratulating themselves that they compiled strictly with the provisions of the mulct law as ordered by Attorney General Byers and did not open on Christmas day. It was known that two "spotters" from Des Moines, supposed to havo been Sent here by the slato authorities, were In Council Bluffs I'hrialmus day. They made a tour of the city, but found all the saloons tightly closed. Spotters from Dos Moines were also sent to Dubuque on Christmas day and there they found the saloon men were doing business as If it were not ono of the holi days on whldh under the mulct law saloons must be kept closed. The result of the visit of tho spotters Is that sixteen of the principal saloon keepers of that city aro up against permanent Injunction suits hard and plenty. Word received hero from Du buque Is to the effect that the authorities will not entertain any compromise and that the sixteen, saloons in question are to bo put out of business. Had the saloon meq of Council Bluffs followed tho example of their Dubuque brethren there Is no doubt, those In a po sition to know say, they would have had to face similar-Injunction suits. As a re sult of the experience of the Dubuque sa loon men and the known determination of the attorney general and others In Des Moines that the mulct law shall be com plied with throughout the entire slate, the Council Bluffs saloon keepers will not be likely to break over the traces, at least not for norau time to come. Alnmnl Boost for I nlrersltr. IOWA FALLS. Dec. 31. tSpocial.)-Another link In tho "boosting chain" of tha alumni of the State university of Iowa was forged here this evening when the students and alumni of the university In Hardin county to the number of one hundred or more gathered at a banquet at the Woods hotel and enjoyed a social session and re union as well as forming sn arganltntlon for the purpose of boosting for the uni versity first, Jast and all the time. v Inrra News otra. KEOKl'K-Kvery effort Is lelng made lo find Dr. tjcorge W. Jones, prominent sur geon here, who disappeared while on his wav to Stockport bear here to perform au operation. Jones Is H4 years of age, six feet tail, and weighs 100 pounds. He was last seen In Burlington, where he went to chutige cars. P.DON K As a result of the lnterurban North western wreck In Ames a month ago, in which a number of people were Injured, Korl Balrd. a student of the Iowa State college, has filed a suit against both com nanies asking damages In the sum of Sl.SWO. The suit has been filed In the Story county courts ami notices have been received In Boone. Mr. Balrd was on the Interurban csv and sustained injuries to his neck and spine." BOONK During the Christmas rush In the Madrid stores during the last ten days a voung woman known to many In the neighborhood lias been guilty of shoplifting. The theft in one or two casea waa noticed by the proprietor, who for various reasons did not wish to accuse me young woman and cause a scene. One day last week a voune woman entered one of the stores with her parents and began examining goods. Site wandered from place to placet examining this and that article and finally when she thought no one was watching secured the article about her person, one of the proprietors of the store, unknown to her, was standing near and witnessed the act. As yet no arrest has been been made. BOONE An affectionate meeting of two brothers who had not si-en each other since the closing days of the civil war occurred In Madrid. la., one clay recently wnen Aneua Barklev of Richland Center. Wis.. arrived to pay a lengthy visit to his brother, James Barkley, and family of Garden township. The brother from Wis consin is 74 years old, four years the senior of the Mr. Barkley in this county. At the close of the civil war they parted company, one going o lsconsin 10 mase nis uoine and the other to cast his lot with the set tlers In the then srlarsely settled state Of Iowa, Both of them nave enjoyed the best of health, have experienced the usual Joys and vicissitudes of life and have lived to meet again after an Interval of over forty years. That they are enjoying their asso ciations now therccan be no doubt. COMPLAINT 0NRACR0AD RATES Des Blolnea Objects to Charaes on i Lumber from Polnta In the . South. 150 50 Four transfers, total i,15ti Special Sate. on uiicftlled for unholstered furniture; will sell far enough to psy cost of unholsterlng. Vpholktering, repairing of all kinds; mat tress and feather renovating. Morgan Up holstering Co., Ml Broadway. Bell 'phone $M; lnd. Red. ELKQANT CUT FLOWERS AND FKRNS. HERMAN BROS., FLORISTS, 10 PEARL ST. 1ND. PHONU. 6:'4 BLACK; BELU 6:1 Address on t'aiuaalaalon Plan. Harvey Ingham, dltor tf the Dea Moines Rtglater .and Leader, will address the Commercial club at Its banquet Wednesday evening, January H, on "The Commission Plan of Government." Des Moines recently voted to adopt this form of municipal government and the propo sition. It Is Mid. Is likely to bo put before the voters of this city In the near future for their adoption or rejection. C. M. Atherton, president of the West ern Mutual Life Insurance company of . Council Bluffs. Is also on tho program for a buslnesa talk on "Old Line Ufa Insur ance of Today." Secrelaiy Reed expects to be able to secure other speakers. I'pholsterlng. George W. Klein. 19 South Main street. 'Phones: lnd. 710 Blsck: Bell, 64. Front doors of all patterns and designs. Jnslda doors of every kind. Look over this big line at the C. liafer Lumber Company yard at Council Bluffs. Meeting of Bar Called. A meeting of the Pottawattamie County Bar association has been called for 10 O'clock this morning at the county court house. The meeting Is for the purpose of planning for the unrual banquet of the association, which had previously been set for January T. The Pottawattamie County Historical society is also acheduled to neat on the evening of January T and as several members of the bar are also mem bers of the historical society, one or the Other of the meetings will probably be tostpor.ed. i i.. BROWNIE SPRING 1CK SKATE. IHK TALK OP Hi U TOWN. IS SOLD t.CLLIVtl.V bV J. C. DKVOL HDW. CO.. &0i U WAT. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, SS A MONTH; CENTRAL LOCATION, STEAM HEAT AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FUR NISHED. OMAHA BEK, 15. SCOTT ST. 1'MQVPl SV1T OYF.lt IStn ANCK Cancellation of Policy Caasea Award of DamniiFi. A Jury In the court of Justice Cooper was called upon yesterday to determine a rather unusual case. Herman Schmidt, who owns a email frame cottage on Sec ond avenue and Thirty-eighth street, brought suit against the Anchor Insur ance mipuny to replevin- a tire Insurance policy and for damages for the taking of the policy from him by an agent of the company. Victor S. Walden, local agent, and Clint Sills, district agent, were made party defendants. According to Schmidt's story Walden, who claimed to be acting on Instructions from Sells, called at his house during his absence and asked to look at the policy, which was for S400 Insurance on his dwelling. When Mrs. Schmidt handed him the policy, Walden placed It In his pocket, telling Mrs. Schmidt that It was cancelled. Walden offered Mrs. Schmidt SI 3'-', the amount of the unearned premium, the policy still having seven months to run. Mrs. Schmidt refused to accept the money and Walden left the house, taking the money and policy ilh him. .The company, In Its defense, contended that it had the right to cancel the policy for the reason that the hasard had In creased since It was issued. The Jury, however, found that Schmidt was entitled to S damages and Sl.i, the amount of the unearned premium, and gave htm judgment accordingly for tX.3: and the costs of the suit. Teacher Off far Dea Molati. E. R. Jackson, county superintendent of schools; W. N. Clifford, city superintend ent; S. L. Thomas, principal of the High school, and Miss Sue Badolltt, principal of the Avenue B school, will leave tod y for Ies Moines to attend the annual meet ing of the Iowa State Teachers' associ ation. It is doubtful If any of the other teachers from this city mill attend the meeting.' Miss Badollct Is on the pro gram for an address on the subject, "Difficulties In Teaching Reading In the Gradea." I'nder the custom of the association the prcsldeutjf of the association goea this yesr to lom.i school principal and Prin cipal S. I. Thomas Is prominently spoken of for the position. Mr. Thomas, while aware of the fact that hla nam has been more cr le frequently ineutlcned of late (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Doc. SI. (Special Tele gram.) The Interstate Commerce commis sion has received complaint of excessive rate charges from the Greater Des Moines committee against the Chicago Great Western Railway company and Kansas City Southern Railway company. Lumber of all kinds, telegraph poles and fence posts from points In Arkansas, Louisi ana and Texaa to Dea Moines are pro ducts upon which the alleged excessive rates are charged. A rate to Chicago on these products Is said to be 2 cent less per hundredweight than the hum material designed for Des Moines. An Investiga tion Is asked. The complaint of the Wood River Grain company against the Union Pacific, charging excessive rates, will be heard at Omaha, January 20. W. Fowler, Cedar Rapids; J. B. True blood. Ottumwa; L. W. Fhelp. Afarlon, and A. A. Pylo, Russell, Iowa, have bepn appointed railway mall clerks. Nebraska postmasters appointed: Brltt, Cherry county, John Novak, vice I A. Ward, resigned; Buda, Buffalo county, Ira F. Henllne, vice II. R. Crawford, resigned. The comptroller of the currency has. ap proved the conversion of the United States bank of Harvard, Neb., into the Union National bank, of Harvard with 126.000 capital. Captain Ellwood W. Evans, Eighth cav alry, will assume charge of construction work at Ft. Robinson. First Lieutenant Orvllle O. Brown, as sistant surgeon, Is relieved from temporary duty at Jefferson Barracks and will re turn to his station. Ft. Robinson. Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes: Bussey, route 1, W. C. Bradley, carrier; Allison Kennedy, substitute. Fon tanels, route 2, B. A. Hawks, carrier; Frank Drake, substitute. Greene, route 4, Timothy J. O'Brien, carrier; Robert T. O'Brien, substitute. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Ia.. Dr. . (Special. )- Attorney General Byers will In a short time give a written opinion of some length cov ering; the main features of the primary lection law. A great many rs.uests have reached the attorney general concerning the Interprets tlyri of the law, which Is not un- dcrstood by many because It has never yet i been tried. So many requests have reached the attorney general that he has decided t cover all In an opinion that he will g1vo (o the public. There are three points concerning the lsw that are chiefly In debate among those asking for an opinion. These are as to section S3, the sertlon relating; to candi dates expenditures section 35, which re lates to the use of the primary In municipal election, and the sections concerning the sworn statements attached lo the petitions of the candidates and who can circulate them. ThcS-e Is also one other question re lating to tho form of getting up tho-bullot. Over In Clinton the custom has been to put "ritlsens" tickets Into the field, and there has been no democratic ticket for Some years. The primary law requires that a party must poll a certain per cent of the vote before It can have the use of the primary law. The democrata were afraid I hey would be kept out f the primary though they have a strong vote. The at torney general held that If they polled the proper per cent of the vote tho last time they had a ticket In the field they could go on the primary ballot. Since then the re publicans of Dubuque, who have not had a ticket in the field for some years, have worried over the same thing. Garst to Make Address. Lieutenant Governor Warren Garst will deliver an address tomorrow evening to the Men's club of the University Place church. Ills talk will he on the position of the man of today In the work of the world. Bank Clearlnars Increase. The bank clearings for the year in Des Moines show an increase of S16.710,4r3.32 over tha clearings for the year 190tf. The total for the year 1907 was $156,S30,2O6.OL and for the year Iff It was S139,9,842.69. The clearings' for December show a decrease of about C WW, 000 over December of IPOS. Information compiled from the hotel reg isters of this city shows that for the year 1907 there were about 200,000 persons guests of the hotels of the city, which is about 40.000 more than for the year 190C. Requisition Granted. Governor Cummins, following a hearing today, granted a requisition for the re turn of Harry B. Custer, alias O. C. De Vle, to Chicago. Ho Is wanted for the theft of an automobile. Custer was ar rested at Moulton, la., along with D. M. Burke, of Kansas City. It is alleged that the machine was stolen In Chicago. It was taken over Into Iowa and then sold to a Kansas City man. The machine was a S5.000 de luxe. Burke, according to affidavits, wa merely sent by the Kansas City man who purchased the machine to get It and Tiring it to Kansas City. Ho was an em ploye of the Kansas City firm. Captain Brown a. Candidate. Captain J. T. Brown of Decatur county baa announced his candidacy for stats senator from his district, subject to the rrpuoucan primaries. lie is aDout the first to make such announcement. Captain Brown served through the war as a mem ber of the Third Iowa cavalry. Claim Is Scaled Down. In district court today David Weeks was granted a divorce from his wlfo and the wife given alimony to the amount of S400 In addition to S100 she had already received and S160 attorney fees. Weeks pays the xpenses. Mrs. Weeks asked for S60.000 alimony. Weeks Is a proprietory medicine manufacturer here and considered wealthy. How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are those who aro habitually constipated. Orlna Laxative Fruit Byrup cures chronic consti pation by stimulating the liver and bowels. Orlno Laxattvo Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. All druggists. PATTERSON ASKED FOR FACTS Justice Decides to Hear Evidence Aboat Truth of Charges Against Bonals. DENVER, Colo., Dec. SI. In the trial of Fred G. IJmflls, one of the proprietors of the Denver Post, on the charge of assault and battery upon Thomas M. Patterson, principal owner of the News and Times, Justice of the Peace Thomas Carlon de cided after argument today to hear evi dence as to the truth or falsity of the published charges which, Mr. Bonflls con tended. Justified the assault. Ills objection-being overruled, Mr. Patterson named two men, who, ha said, furnished the In formation upon which were based the articles in the News and Times In which It waa alleged that Mr. Bonflla had at tempted to blaj'krriall the promoters of the Colorado Industrial Exposition company. Mr. Patterson was the only witness to day, and the herring waa adjourned until Thursday next. A Frightful Experience wtth bllousness, malaria and constipation, is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's New Life Pilla. S6c. For sale by Beaton Drug Company. Will rent a furnished room! $ Will fill a position. Will sell vour cow, bird or Det. Will find you a house. Will, sell vour furniture. Will trade horses. Will sell wagons. Will find you boarders. Will find a partner. Will sell chickens. Will exchange anything!' . Will sell your piano or typewriter. Will reach everybody. When you have anything to sell adver lia it lu The Be Want Ad Columns. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Quaint and Carious Features of Life In a Rapidly Growing; State. A Difference Did you ever notice how mucn more a nog weighs when you pay freight on him than when a butcher buys It? And w don't Imply that there Is any thing wrong with the butcher's acaUs, either. Oakdale Sentinel. Blighted "The country newspapers," says the Topeka Journal, have done their best to help out the local banks, by explain lng conditions to the people, but, of course, It would be too inuclr to-expect tho local banker to cease buying his envelopes of tha government. Cretghton News. Presents to Burn Tha editor of the Times-Tribune has a choice selection of embroidered slippers, smoking Jacketa and red neckties which will be given away to tha first callers and no questions asked Two boxes of cigars, fruit of tha Christ mas tree, have been donated to T. M. Davis and T. M. Boyd. Beaver City Times- Tribune. The Limit What would you think of a man who would write us to stop the pa per and only put a one-cent slsmn on the letter, making us pay one cent "post age due" to get that letter outT We' shall be suspicious of "postage due" lottera after this and may not ball them out. That man saved a penny but the amount ho will lose by not having this clean, newsy and reliable paper as his guide next year will not ba measured In pennlta. Blair Pilot. Nlc Man General Manager Frank Wal ters of the Northwestern road distin guished himself by stopping eleven, freight trains on Christmas day and telling all the men to go home and spend tha sacred and happy holiday with their families. Why not? Have the people come to that stage of rush and ruin that they can't stop to take breath? .Ma be It will be found that even rallrotula may observe Christinas day without precipitating cataclysms. At any rate Xi'r. Walters and lh Northwestern have pioneered In a unique way. Fremont Tribune. Iecturs Tht young men whose pockets are filled with cigarette wrafpers, mous tache comba, fingernail cleaners, miniature curling Irons, looking glass, etc., and haves tuolr mothers press their pants every day, ays an exchange, srs not the ones that make the promising husbands. The pock ets of those who are helping to' make the country bloom and causing two blades of grass to grew where God planted but one, will be found with barb-wire staples, all sixes of nails and screws. They are the boys tha girls had better look after. Te eurr.seh Chieftain. Be Want A4s-They bring results. A three line want-ad will do anythin. for anybody, anytime TEiree lines three times Every drug store is a Bee want-ad branch office, or Phone Douglas 238 If you cannot call at HE 1 tome 17th and Farnam--"the want-ad corner" Within everybody s reachreaches everybody. 1 "" a , ..... . . . (