TITE HKK: OMAHA. FIJI DAY. OCTOUKU 27. 1911.
11
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
ENDEAYORERS HAVE JUBILEE
Silver Anniversary Celebrated by
Nebraska Members.
CHICAGOAN DliCUSSES WORK
K.clTrl V. Untra, Illinois Field
Secretary, Mnkri Address Thou
aand Deleicntea Altrn Plun
for Hurt In State.
(From a Staft Coireionilcnt.)
LINCOLN. IK t. 26. cfppclal.) The
liver Jubilee convention of the Nebraska
Chr.Rtlan Kudravor union opened this aft
ernoon In Lincoln with mora than l.lvo
dclcBiilos in ntti'iidiince.
At 3:30 p. in., fallowing a short song
service, President Woods of the Commer
cial club extended greetings of the city
to the conventlonera. Oiln L, WriRht,
rtprenentiiiK the convention committee;
iJavid Iloijor, representing tho city En
deavours' union, and Kev. W. V. Uw
rence, 1. I)., 'or the city churchc, also
delivered short addre.?s of welcome to
tho Visiting drlt-Kltfi. Rev. A. M. Shep
herd, Oothenliui g, pastor of the First
l'i'csbyteriun church, responded to the
uddrtPsea of welcome.. Following his ad
dress, committees uf the convention were
appointed.
The principal address of the afternoon
was delivered by tidward 1. Gates of
Chicago, field secretary of the Illinois
C'hrift.an Endeavor union.
There aro twelve districts of the union
In tho state. Each district has its own
officers and Is, In a sense. Independent
of the other districts. The district presi
dents are as follows:
District No. 1, Miss Rnrah Chapln. Walt
Mil; No. 2, J?, ltalaton .Moore, Bchuyler;
No. X i:i.n ltaii, Jjt'l H street, l.lnouin;
No. -I, Clark IJort, Auburn; fyo. 6, Kaiph
Pryce, Hebron; No. ts, Mrs. dura JJtan,
York; No. 7, iev. K F. iiummond, Nor
folk; No. 8, Miss feari NoeOham, Loup
City; No. it, Hcv. H. O. Smith, f'ulrf.eld;
No. W, A. J. Hunnell, Franklin; No. 11,
Mli-3 Anna J. Uunn, C07.aU; No. lu, Hcv.
T. C. Osborne, Scottabluff.
Ntme Officer.
Tho stalo olflcers are:
President, Kay O. Fletcher, Lincoln;
vim pres.uent. i.ev. M. D. lierg, Hardy;
siirreiaiy, Miss Mary V. L,e-b, Central
city; treasurer, Uuy T. Uuawell, KorK;
buperiiuenueiit mission, lwy U. Huiutiri,
'Junior; bupcriiiteiiUeiu cili.eilKhl), tiev,
'J'. .VI. JCvhiis, uneilon ; superniieiiueni
Juniors, Mis. Ji. F. Cat miners, Masi.ns.
The folluwlng program was carried out
tonight:
Devotional service, Miss Sarah Chapln,
Waltluil, president district No. 1, and
Iiov. it. o. bimih, Fuirtitld, president dis
trict no. a. ,
Address, "Fundamentals for Personal
Kllnieiicy," Dr. w. O. Fries, Dayton, O.,
associate editor United .brethren puullca-
llOliB.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Lillian Dobbs Helms.
Address, "Christian Endeavorers' Call
to a New Conquest," ilev. Claude E. Hill,
Valparaiso, mil., national suierintendent
uf Christian Endeavor for the DIsclpies of
Christ.
Closing service nnd adjournment for
Chr.Ftlan Endeavor social tendered by
Lincoln Endeavorers.
"CITY NOT THE PLACE TO
GROW BIG MEN" WALLACE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. ai. (Special.) The con
ttant influx of the strong and healthy
young people from tho country to the
tlty Is necessary to strengthen the church
and for the good of the country, In the
opinion of Henry Wallace of Des Moines,
la., former president of the National Con
tervation congress, who this morning ad
Uresfed the opening session of the Ne
braska conference of Methodism.
"The city Is no place to grow big men,
ny more than It Is the place to grow big
borses," said Mr. Wallace. "The city
tannot even grow preachers enough to
supply Its own pulpits."
The vices peculiar to city life, the
peaker said, eat out character and the
cities cannot survive and have a healthy
STOwth without th6 constant Influx of
the new blood from the farms.
The first session' of what promises to
be the annual conference of the Metho
11st churches of this state opened this
morning at St. Paul's church with a good
attendance. Bishop Nuelsen presided,
and the general toplo of the forenoon
lesslon was "The Local Church."
During the forenoon session C. A. Goss
Slecussed business methods in church af
fairs and Rev. A. J. Northrup of Lincoln
Ipoke on "Church Federation."
Speakers at the afternoon meeting were
Rov. J. W. Jennings of Kansas City, who
(poke on "Our Connectlonal Agencies;"
Rev. O. W. Isham of University Place.
"Our Foreign Population;" Rev. Wilbur
F. Sheridan of Kansas City. "Present Day
Kvangellsm, and Rev. 8. D. Bartle,
"-Needed conference Legislation." The
iddreesea were followed by general dis
cussions.
TWO CASES OF GLANDERS
FOUND NEAR BROKEN BOW
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Oct, 26. Spe-
ilal.) Dr. Bostrum, state veterinary, was
sailed here yesterday to investigate cases
f glanders among stock that had been
reported to him. Accompanied by a local
retcrlnary he drove to the Wallace ranch
In Round valley, where he found a mule
bud died of the disease and a mare was
badly Infected. After killing the mare
lie plated the ranch under quarantine
sr. til further Investigation can be made.
Assistant State Veterinary McGinnls was
llso here and inspected thirty hlgh-tn-ade
ita'.Hona and Jacks In accordance with
iho law passed at the last legislature.
Simple Recipe for Clearing
the Complexion
(From Fashions Today.)
Thousands, perhaps even mil
lions, of womei. find their only
handicap in a mudJy complexion.
They have attractive, regular
features and are clever, bright
and fascinating. It is a pity that
all njch do not remove the one
littlo barrier between themselves
and perfect beauty. It lias lately
been discovered that the old-fasli-loned
coleated balsam is the most
wonder-working application ever
used, tt can be had of any up-to-date
druggist. An ounre and a half
will completely restore the pink
nml white bloom of childhood by
ti.o very simple method of gradu
ally and harmlaaaly Hacking- off
Ilia outer dead skln-particlcs
whien ol struct tlie pure and con
i.SI i'ij fresh bloom iinderneath.
NecJleja to say that sallowiM,.
I'liiil ie. liver spots, fro. ! tc.
nil come off with tho reu.oval of
Cue outer sklu.
Lincoln Traction
Resists Fare Cut
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. !. Sieclal.)
The Lincoln Traction company today
filed with the State Railway commission
ihe reply to the complaint 1rnlRed with
that body some tlmn ago by the public
service league wherein that organltatl'-m
requested the establlthmnt of a J-cent
faro system here on lines within three
miles of tho heart of the city.
In the brief the Traction company sets
out that the comparison made by the
public service league between tho cities
of Cleveland and IJnroln Is not Just, due
to the fact that the amount of population
and Its density, two controlling factors
In profitable street railway operation, are
vastly different In the two cities.
NEMAHA SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION MEETS IN AUBURN
AUBURN, Neb., Oct. 2. (Special.) The
Nemaha County Sunday School associa
tion closed last evening a two days' con
vention In the Avenue Presbvterlan
church. Rev. J. II. Palsbury. pastor.
Most of the Sunday schools of the oounty
were represented by delegates. M. C.
Steele of Auburn presided. There were ad
dresses by Rev. Dr. John Matthews nf
Omaha, Rev. H. K. l"earson and Rov.
Peter Van Fleet of Auburn, Prof. K, L.
Rousa of Peru, Rev. Claude E. Hill of
Valparaiso. Ind.; W. F. Klmberly of Lin
coln, C. C. Wcstcott of Plattsmouth,
Miss Margaret Brown of Lincoln and
Rev. W. W. Lawrence of Lincoln.
A pleasing feature was the demonstra
tion of tho boy acout movement by Prof.
C. R. Weeks and ten boy scouts from
Peru. The open parliaments wero also a
success. Mrs. 8. F. Coryell presented a
paper on home department work.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Preeldont, Prof. E.
L. Rouse, Peru; vice president, S. W.
Maynard, Brock; secretary treasurer,
Cora M. Webber. South Auburn. De
partmental superintendents: Elementary,
Mrs. W. F. Meeks. Peru; Intermediate.
Mrs. J. Casselman, Julian; adult. Rev.
W. E. Darrow, Peru; teacher training,
Mrs. J. O. Redfcrn, Auburn; home de
partment, Mrs. 8. F. Coryell, Brock;
pastor, Rov. A. Chad wick, Johnson; tem
perance, Rev. J. H. Salsbury. Sou.n Au-
burn. Prof. Evans of Auburn had charge
of the singing during the convention.
STATE OIL INSPECTOR
HAS A RECORD MONTH
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 26. (Special.)
William Husenetter, state Inspector of
oils, has filed his monthly reeport with
Governor Aldrich, the statement showing
the best month's business transacted
since the .organisation of the depart
ment. Inspector Husenetter, regardless
of the passage of the Gerdes set of ac
counting measures at the recent scssslon
of the legislature, is paying the expensos
out of the money earned by his office
and Is turning over to the state treasury
such amounts as he does not require for
the active conduct of his office from
month to month. He contends that the
passage of the Gerdes bills requiring all
departments to turn in receipts to the
treasury and then draw on the depart
ment funds by warrant, does not apply
to his department.
The oil business for the month of Sep
tember, according to Inspector Husen
etter's report, was as follows:
DEBITS.
Cash on hand, Sept. 1.... JI,2no.0o
Gross receipts 0.17S.S0
Uncollected fees 123.90 ifi.Sli 70
CREDITS.
Salary and expenses state
Inspector i 183.16
Salary and expenses six
deputies 7fi6 90
Office expenses ,. I0l.2fi
Mileage books IMO.OO
Paid state treasurer 3,S87.4t $.",312.70
Cash on hand Oct. 1 1,20000
D,51Z70
CLARK PERKINS INSISTS
HE IS NOT CANDIDATE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 28. (Special.) Secretary
Clark Perkins of the Bute Railway coin
mission, denies that he Intends to retire
from that body for the purpose of run
ning next year for the office of railway
commissioner. He asserts he has bought
the Aurora Republican and that his re
turn to the newspaper Meld Is for busi
ness only. In this connection Mr. Perkins
today said.
"In commenting upon my prospective
retirement from the secretaryship, cer
tain newspapers have suggested that mv
motive Is to enter the race for rallwav
commissioner from the outside next year
This Is an entirely mistaken conclusion
My decision to return to tho newspaper
Held is governed solely by business rea
ona and a genuine liking for the work
In which I spent practically my entire life
before assuming my present position
There Is no mystery or political strategy
about It. My relations with the com
mission have been uniformly pleasant and
the duties agreeable. But there is no
nosslblllty that I will be a candidate next
vear, nor any other year so far as mv
Present plans are formed. My highest
ambition at this time is to print the best
newspaper In Hamilton county. Now is
the time to subscribe."
CONGREGATIOWAl ISTS
IN SESSION IN CRETE
CRETE. Neb., Oct 2a.-(Speclal.) The
Nebraska state ministers' conference has
been In session at Crete since Monday
evening and about 175 delegates are a
scmbled in session. Monday evening Dr.
Jenkins of Omaha gave an address and
Tuesday morning Rev. Mr. Bullock of
Lincoln delivered an address on Congre
gationalism. The feature of the day was
an able address, by Hon. William J.
Bryan on "The Old Time Religion."
Fully 1,000 people listened to this dis
course. The evening address wss made by
Dr. V. P. Rouse of Omaha and Rev. J.
P. O'Brien of Kansas City. Wednesday
was taken up largely with discussions and
mission work, but in the evening two ad
dresses were delivered by Chancellor
Avery of the university and Dr. H. C.
Herring of New York.
MERNA FARMER IS RUN
OVER BY LOAD OF HAY
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Oct. W.-CHue-clal.)
While hauling a load of bay near
his horn above Merna, Harry Hoagland
a young farmer, slipped from the top of
the rack and fell un-tr the wagon, the
wheels passing . over the upper part of
his body. Upon examination It was
found that Hoaglsnd had sustained a
,.,Mr,iini1 frS"nrr of 1h rnMr
GAIN IN ASSESSMENT ROLE
Figures at Lincoln Show Increase of
Three and Half Millions.
LIVE STOCK VALUES LOWER
Moary on Depontt Returned by
Assessors One Million Less, While
More Judgments liar
Urea 'reared.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neh.. Ort. .-tSpeclaU
Totals on the grand assessment roll for
l;iU have lust been completed by Secre
tary Henry Seymour of the State Board
of Assessment and Equalisation. Com
parisons with the 1915 list show that a
total gain of assessable property to the
value of more than 13.506,000 has been
made. Ccttlc, mule, horse and hog
amounts have decreased perceptibly while
sheep have risen In numbers as well as
amount. The money on deposit Is lower
than a year ajio, while the amount of
judgments has Increased forty-eight
limes, according to the figures.
The entire list la as follows:
1910. ion.
Lands Improved Slf.is& FM tlW.l!fi6.6S5
Lands unimproved.. 4,8!.tf :4.W,2,.0
Improvement o n
liiudu 14,579,83$ 15,137.111
City nnd village lots,
improved 2S.OTiC.0-i6 :S.Stt7.i:.l
lots, unimproved.... 4,Uil,r4l 4,010,700
Improvements o n
lots 25.6VJ.7SS !.V?7.48i;
Horses 14.yi3,2:ii 13.tM6.Xfi
Mules 1.715,(174 l,tiH.7Sl'
Cattle 10.M9.2AS 10.CU.378
Sheep ill.tm I3u0v3
Hog S.eni.o s,y;5.w
Annuities 2.V1 19,014
Ponds 1SK,444 270.1W2
Notes secured by
mortgage T.21M34 7.9.I.16S
Other notes i,74'i,3.v 2,SHi6,!til
Kilo ami 65.577 -14 142
Water craft 4 10! 10.551
Patent rights 7.8011 7.673
Steam engines SlXM''t 34I.21H
Safes SI. 12 47,te2
Typowrlters 45,301 45,102
Addinn machines MM 11.597
Typesetting machine 22,(W ft.5
Hook accounts l,M3.:i79
Money on deposit.... 6.813.v7 e.fta.WO
Money leaned 2W,0!3 219,523
Judgments 23.427 1,083,314
Investments in tax
sales 2&.4S1 83,012
Pnld building and
loan companies 15.1,010 123.213
Cash register 49.5W 52.8
Engraving 25,184 ltf.448
Telephones 2,6iW R0.7.T7
Billiard tables 42.818 47,217
l'lanos P99 47ii l.Ofll.HS
Oigans 179.377 118.206
Merchandise 9,799,548 0,814,2.13
Articles purchased... 3!W.S:t4 SS9 995
Manufacturing tools 591,917 620.029
Agricultural tools.... l,!'a.S 1.K58.5C6
Diamonds 107.3. 106,832
Household furniture 8.7;3.444 3.S45.11G
Mechanical tools 55,0 170.121
Automobiles 82.1.40.') l,24o 0T,!
Scales 52,195 Sl.ftU
Threshing machines 106,131 irkS.173
Corn shellers 74 155 68,904
Uogs 120,290 117,7(6
Improvements o n
leased lands L33,t90 1,JS2,C.4
Interest In state
lands 569.652 075.573
Nursery stock 13,8.16 12,500
Pawnbrokers' prop- i
erty : 4.252 . 3.610
Eating houses 53,0(4 59,891
Harness and saddles 758.680 726 639
Franchlres YZ3,m 69,ov,i
Cream separators.... 194, 752 195.243
Sewing machines 216M3 2H2.697
Watches and clocks.. 225,619 201,519
Carriage and wagons L373.7M 1,295.781
Bicycles 21 249 6 061
S' nnds of bees 14.7Ti1 15.889
Wheat !74.799 845.808
Corn 4,0?5OO1 2,581,710
live 12.920 6.960
Oats 497,269 4.19.8.11
Kaffir corn 7.459 0.432
Barley 11414 .1.48
Potatoes 13,126 9,8i
Flax seed . 81 2, 170
fltass seed 16 749 17,255
Hay and alfalfa 290 ms 237.971
Itroom corn 3,612 4 8S!)
Poultry 482,015 482,339
Stock In any com
pany B28,01G 610,4.10
Stuck In national
banks S. 676.392 S.854.191
Stock In state banks 2,618 140 2.6M.827
Insurance companies 6S9.8S6 641,8X8
Franchlsed corpora
tions 3,907.619 , 4.494.269
Pipe lines..; 88,966 212,596
Express, telegraph,
telephone lines 1,483,786 1,773 245
Office furniture 444,906 496,004
Jewelry and silver
ware 67,140 35,871
Capital of grain
brokers 270 269 378
Credits 232.803 253.88?
All other property.... 793,740 751,014
Penaltv for refusal
to list 8.129 3.651
Troperty of railroad 64.814.3nti 64,806.914
Pullman property.... H8,iK2 1 24 81,9
Private car property 194,830 218,4s0
Total t412.138.C07 $415,07oio75
Lincoln Boy Killed
By an Automobile
LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct, 2S.-Harry Kauf
man, 9 year old, was run down on a
street In the residence district by an
automobile and killed last night. The
driver, raid to be an out of-town resi
dent, who wa accompanied by four
women, lifted the boy frtn under the
machine, took him to a doctor' office
and then left. Order for hi arrest
were Issued, but tip to a late hour the
police had been unable to find him.
STATE IRRIQATIONISTS
WILL MEET IN WEST
(From a Staff C orrespondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 38. (Special.)
T. C. Kggleston of Ilarrlaburg, this state,
and president of the State Irrigation as
sociation, called at the office of State
Engineer Donald Price today to perfect
arrangements for the second annual meet
ing of the organization to be held at
Bridgeport, November 14 and 15.
The association has Issued an Invitation
to all members of the Nebraska delega
tion In congress to be present at the
gathering, as well as to various natlona
oglslator from other , states. Among
ihose who have accepted the invitation
o far are Senator Brown and Congress
man K Ink aid from this state. Senator
Jonathan Bourne of Oregon and Attorney
'larold of the federal reclamation de
partment. The association Is working to obtain
the consent of the government to recog
nize the priority of water right for Im
proved lands In this state under Irrigation
before the government appropriation of
vater 1 to apply.
Tho following delegate to the meeting
have been Appointed by Engineer Price
nder authority veated in him a an offl-
-lal:
W. O. Peaaley, Omaha: C. C. Flans--rr
I.'nco'n; W" i Fntc. f'rs '
Island; H. II Andrews, Callaway; W.
A. liuckiln, Inn pne; A. L. Mors.
Benkleman; P. Clem leaver Omaha.
There could be no better medicine than
Chamberlain' Cough Kemedy. 11 y chil
dren were all lck with whooping cough.
One of them was in bed, had a high fever
and wa cough. ng up blood. Our doctor
gave tbem Chamberlain' Cougb Remedy
and the first dose eased them, and three
bottle cured them." say Mr. R. A. Don
aldson of Lexington, Ulna. For sal by
daalan
3EET SUGAR FACTORY
WILL BE CONSTRUCTED
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct. :.-(Spe-clal.)
The reconstruction, so far as ma
chinery Is concerned, of the local plant
of the American Beet Sugar company a
soon as the present season of manufac
ture closes, which will be about Janunry
1, has been definitely decided upon. The
present capacity of the plant will be
greatly Increased, requiring Increased
acreage In beets. However, of this the
factory has already been practically as
sured, the higher price paid the farmer
for the roots and the greater con
venience offered in marketing, together
with tho readiness of the factory to fur
nlsh the hand labor required, having In
duced many additional farmers to take
beet contracts.
NEBRASKA LAUNDRYMEN
MEET IN GRAND ISLAND
CIIAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. r.-(Rpe-clal.)
The convention of the Nebraska
State Inunderers association closed with
a banquet at Eagles' hall. The visitors
were taken out for an automobile drive
during tho day and visited the factory of
the American Beet Sugar company. A
paper on "Effective Organization" by the
president of the national organization was
one of tho features of the last day. Ileso
lutlnns were adopted changing the atate
association dues to a graded basts, ex
pressing regret over tho death of Frank
Kimball, killed in an automobile accident
near Beatrice, and appropriating 1200 for
the general publicity fund of the national
association. Tho stte association rep
resents eventy-slx laundries, with a
valuation exclusive of real estate of
JS72.0OO and n output of 11,197,000 yearly.
NEWS NOTES FROM BEATRICE
Woman Badly Ilnrnrd Trying; to
Save Home ami Man Hart la
Alto T'part.
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 26,-(SpecInl.)-Mrs.
Harry Gordon wa aeverely burned
yesterday while trying to save her homo
from destruction by fire four mile north
of the city. She discovered tho bed
clothing on fire and In carrying tha burn
ing content from the building was badly
burned on the face and hand. The
house was damaged to the extent of $100
before the fire was extinguished.
Mrs. Anton Oerweck, living six miles
south of Beatrice, died yesterday morn
ing at tho Mennonlte hospital. She 1
survived by her husband and three chil
dren. J. W. Ilensley of Lincoln cam near
losing his life last evening when hi
automobile left a culvert four mile
south of the city. The machine wa badly
smashed and Mr. Ilensley escaped with
severe bruises about the body. Tha acci
dent occurred when he attempted to turn
out of the road for a passing vehicle. He
wa brought to a hotel in this city and
given medical attention.
Injured In a Fire
or bruised by a fall, apply Bueklen's
Arnica Salve. Cure burn, wounds,
sores, eczema, piles. Guaranteed. 15c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Disfiguring Wrinkles
Can Be Removed
(From Fashion Today.)
After many years of experimen
tation with different lotion,
creams and chemicals, the clever
women of America had almost
come to the conclusion that wrin
kles, enlarged pore and a double
chin Must be tolerated, for they
could not be removed.
However, within tha last few
year ;he wonderful result ob
tained from tha use of -ordinary
ihermodlzed Jelly have become
known. Thl is not to be confused
with any worthless powdered
drugs, but ha genuine and won
derful efficiency. An ounce and a
half of tlierinodlzed Jelly may be
obtained for a few cents at any
up-to-uate drug store, and it
make (he skin taut and firm, even
after one or two application. The
therrr.uOlzed Jelly builds up the
tissues where they require repair
and draw the whole fibrous tis
sue back into its old-time smooth
ness. I 3 M7 1,. 4
bt ; 'aw ! tn
III
m wM,-
ifPm If
Pill 1
1 1
Priscilla Surplice
Here is a garment that should be in
every woman's wardrobe. You will find
it useful almost every hour in the day
to plip on in a chilly room, to wear under
a tight coat or evening cloak. No mat
ter how you wear it, it looks well. It be
comes part of the costume. The Priscilla
Surplice is"knitpfein" throughout. Any
one who can make the simplest stitch
can make this garment by following the
clear instructions we furnish free. Send
us the coupon below today. The deli
cate effect is obtained by using Fleisher's
JLJrcsden baxony, one
These yarns are made by processes that
increase the natural elasticity, softness and dura
bility of the fine wools used. This assures you of
perfect satisfaction. Try the Fleisher Yarns for
your next garment. Then see how well they wear.
flattrtad WaraUa
tesda ftasaay
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fiketlrad Flas
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Uaaidowa Waal
G Mail this Coupon to S. B. 4 B.
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Ml
of the thirteen
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Ak.tUad ZeB
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Aatfura Heal
W. FLEISHER, Philadelphia YJ
SCr.f
'A
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The snap judgment
is that La Follette is
making a campaign
document of The
American Magazine
Is he? Read it.
aiiliwfcis. Omaha baas. If yom iim atl npajy h, writ Tto CMaU
rouita Araaas, Kw Yaak. Warn liar aaas aaw aa ait aaai maili, It aaaw
FINES
BEER EVE
BREWED
The
Triangular
Label
means the most
delightful tabic
beer known to
mankind. Insist
on Blatz and'
see that yen get It,
BLATZ COMPANY
S02410 DaaUt (, Oaab. HA,
rkomr: Dtmala
Interest allowed in
sayings department at
3 per annum . . .
The United States
National Dank of
Omaha gives prompt
and courteous service,
affords absolute secur
ity and has a most con
venient location.
Norlhwtst
Corner
Sixteenth
and Farntm
Street
Ctpfaf
$600,000
Surplut
$600,000
We want drug
tores, dry goods
stores sad nouoa
stores everywhere
to handle our pop-
' ii'rt' uiar priced, rapid
selling rings. Rings come in beau
tiful display boxes. Write for further
particulars. D. F. Hatch A Co., Iepu
28, Vox 143, Denver, Colo.
PaUiaaia Cijiiy.
e apy $1.M s fait.
I 1 Ml J
I u s
n&K Mi
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n A