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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1912)
k rOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST .18, 1912. -A Oietz Memorial Methodist Church PROMINENT LAYMEN TO SPEAK Social Problems and ETangiellsm at Third Church Special Mnlc at North Presbyterian Church. Raising of the last deut from the Diets Memorial Methodist church, Tenth and Pierce streets, will be celebrated with a jubilee service tomorrow evening at 7:S0. The program will be as follows: Hymn Coronation Responsive reading Prayer Violin Solo Fantasie Mollenhauer t Miss Olga Eltner. Address Dietz Church Past , Rev. C. N. Dawson. Violin Solo Souvenir de Posen Wieniawskl F. M. Frederickson. , AddresE Dietz Church Present Rev. J. F. Haas. Vocal Solo The Good Shepherd C Vandewater ; Miss Elizabeth Hamllng. 1 Address Dietz Church Future John Dale, sr. Violin Trio Hope March Paplnl Misses Hansen, Stevens and Radman. Hymn True-Hearted, Whole-Hearted. Accompanists, Mrs. A. H. Andersen and Robert G. Crossiey. "Our Social Problem and World Evan gelism" will be the subject of the stere optlcon lecture to be given tomorrow evening at the Third Presbyterian church. Twentieth and Leavenworth streets. The pictures are taken from actual life and show how the immigrants and alien races are being assimilated to our American ideals. The lecture will be read by A. S. Huntington. Prof. W. N. (Halsey will be the speaker at the morn ing service at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Loren A. Clevenger, pastor of th First Baptist church of Sommervllle, Mass., will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church, Park avenue and Harney street, tomorrow morning. Rev. William Barnes Lower, pastor of Wyncote Presbyterian church, Philadel phia, who has been visiting his father and mother in this city, left Wednesday afternoon for Denver and the Grand canyon. Dr. Lower will spend a few days in Omaha on his return and will preach in the Florence Presbyterian church, which church and Ponca mission were built during his student days while taking his course In the Presbyterian Theological seminary here. The following musical service will be rendered Sunday morning at the North Presbyterian church at 10:30: Organ Prelude Cavalena. Raff Hymn No. 312 anthem Sweet the Moments.. W. Dressier Solo Lead, Kindly Light D. Barnard Mrs Thurma Ellis. Organ Solo At Twilight.... Gatty Sellars Male Quartet-Still, Still With Thee.. 1 Gerrlsh Solo Come Unto Me Gounod Hugh E. Wallace. Offertory Barcarolle Offenbach Bole Jerusalem... Horatlus Parker Arthur Gross. , Anthem By Babylon's Wave. .....Gounod Postlude Harvest Festival March.. Calkin The regular choir consists of Mrs. E.. F. f Williams, alto; Mrs. Stephen Barker, so I prano; C. J. Ochiltree, tenor; E. F. Wil- llams, bass ak)d. director. Those assisting: Mrs. Thurma Ellis, Miss Myrtle - Pne George Wallace, HughE. Wallace. Baptist. V1 r First, Harney and Park Preaching morning only by Rev. Loren A. Cleven ger, pastor First Baptist church of Som merville, Mass. Morning service, 10:45. Sunday school,. 9:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at S. ' ; Grace, Tenth and Arbor August - 38, .1912. C. F. Robel will speak at 8. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning service at 11:00. Leader, Herbert Olson. Subject, "John Wesley." Bible class, Tuesday night. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Leader, R- B. EIrod. Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Services at 10:30 and , 8. Morning subject, "The Moneyless Asset;" evening subject, "The Optimist of Galilee." Preaching by Charles A. Alden of the University of Omaha. Bible school at 12 o'clock noon. Toung people's meeting merged with the evening service at 8. Wednesday mid week devotional service at 8. Calvary Branch, Tnlrty-fourth and ?eward-Blble school at 3:30 Christian. South Omaha, W. J. Hastie. Pastor Sundav school at 10:00. Worship and sermon at 11. Subject, "The Spiritual Significance of the Lord's Supper." First. Twenty-sixth and Harney Preaching at 11:00. Sunday school at 10:00. Junior Endeavor at :15. Younf People s Society Christian Endeavor at 7:00. Prayer meetln Wednesday evening at & Christian Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Twenty-Fourth Street and St. Mary's Avenue Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. and U a. m. Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Congregational. First-The morning service, at 10:30, will be in charge of r. D. E. Jen kins, president of the University of Omaha: Sunday school at noon; the busi ness men's class will be addressed by Rev. W. A. Tyler on the subject of "The Mov Ing Message." An open-air meeting will be held in the evening at 7 on the west lawn of the church. W. R. Orchard, editor ot the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, will be the speaker of the evening. Episcopal. Church of the Good Shepherd. Twen tieth and Ohio. Rev. T. J. Collar, Rector Eleventh Sunday after Trinity: Morning prayer with sermon at 10:30, Rev. John Albert Williams officiating. St. Paul's, Thirty-second and California, Rev. John William Jones, Priest-Holy communion at 8. Morning prayer and Sunday school at 9:30. Holy communion and sermon at 11. No evening service until first Sunday in September. Lutheran. Zlon English, in Magnolia Hall, Ames and North Twenty-fourth, Rev. G. W. Snyder. Pastor Services at 3:30. Sub ject, "The Profitableness of Godliness." 'Sunday school at 2:30. St. Paul's. Twenty-eighth and Parker, Rev E. T. Otto. Pastor Services at 10:00. Rev. A. W. Lambrerht of Blair will preach. Sunday school at 11:30. Bible study class on. Wednesday at 7:30. St. Mark's English. Twentieth and Bur dette. Dr. L. Groh. Pastor Services Sun day at 11. Subject, "The Only Condition to Reach Heaven; It Is Easy for the Sincere." Sunday school at 9:45. No evening service. Kountze Memorial, Famam and Twen-ty-sljcth Avenue. Rev. Dr. Oliver D. Baltzby, Pastor Services for the eleventh Sunday after Trinity: Morning worship at ir subject, "When the Master Meas ures Man;" Sunday school at 10. St. Matthew's English, Nineteenth and Castellar, Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor Services at 11. Subject. "When the Gos pel Doesn't Save." Sunday school at 10 00. The Ladles' Pastor's Aid and the Women's Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Onstodt, 1508 Madison. Methodist. First Swedish, North Nineteenth and Burt, Gustave Erlckson, Pastor Sunday school at 10. Epworth league service at 11. Preaching service every Wednesday at 8. First, Twentieth and Davenport, Rev. M. B. Williams, Pastor-Morning service will be conducted by Rev. Thomas A. Bagshaw, pastor of the Lefler Memor ial church. There will be no evening service. Sabbath school at 9:45. Ep worth league at 7. A cordial invitation Is extended to all . Gold Street Chapel, Thirty-ninth and Gold Sunday school at 3. led by J. Jen sen. Preaching at 4 by R. P. Petersen. Also preaching service Wednesday even ing at 8. Dietz Memorial, Corner Tenth and Pierce, J. Franklin Haas. Pastor-Morning worship at 10:46. Sunday school at 9:30. Epworth league at 7. Jubilee ser vice at 7:30. Norwegian and Danish, North Twenty fifth and Decatur. R. P. Petersen, Pas torServices with preaching by the paBtor at 11 and 8. Sunday school at 9:45. Toung people meeting at 7. Oak Street, Twentieth and Oak-Bible school with classes for all at 3. Young people's meeting at 7. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Webster, at 8; subject, "The Demonlzed Life." Midweek meet ing Thursday, evening at 8. .$ Hanscom Park, Twenty-ninth' and Wool worth,., Rev. E. B. Crawford,. Pastor Morning service, 11, with sermon by Rev; Edward Hlslop, district superintendent; evening vesper service, 6:30; sermon. "The Radiant Life." Sunday school, 9:46; Ep worth league, 6:30. McCabe, Fortieth and Farnam. Rev. John Grant Schick, Pastor Sunday school at 10. Preaching by the pastor, U; theme, "Ellsha's Prayer and Elijah's Legary." Combination meeting at 8; theme, "The Modesty of Strength." The address at this service will be given by James Tre bilcock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 8, followed by the meeting of the official board that was not held, as intended, last Wednesday night. Presbyterian. ' Castellar Street Rev. Mr. Lorlmore will occupy the pulpit at 10:80. First German, Twentieth and Spencei, Julius F. Schwarz, Pastor German 7 M. 1 J? e Mrs. Housewife: WASH YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDS OF SOFT AND CONDENSED WATER Just think, we wash and starch your clothes ready to iron. All flat pieces such as sheets, pillow slips, table cloths, napkins, handkerchiefs, etc., ironed ready for use . at only Figure out what your wash is costing you each week by having a laundress and then weigh up an average week's wash at 6 cents a pound and see how much cheaper it is by our way, with all the worry left out. The " WASHWORD" of the Home "Look for the Blue Wagons" Phone Douglas 919. B Pound Minimus 10 lit. I snsntM The Coffee Men W. L. Masterman & Co. Will move Monday Morning from their j -IJ I 4! A. AS 4 w a f uiu location ai oio oouin inn direei, where they have been for the last 18 years, to there NEW LOCATION Where they will be very conveniently lo- I cated to handle a far greater retail bus- j iness. Look for us and let us furnish ' j your coffees. j 18th and St Mary's Avenue j OMAHA, NEBRASKA ! preaching service. 10:30; Sabbath school, :&. Parkvale, Thirty-first and Gold. Rov. Arthur B. Lehmann. Pastor Preaching service. 8; Christian endeavor, 7; Sab bath school, 9:30. Love Avenue. Fortieth and Nicholas. Rev. Nathaniel McGiffln, D. D.. Pastor Mr. Denison will speak at 10:30. Sunday school at noon. No evening service. Wednesday evening Bible study at 8. First. Seventeenth and Dodge. Rev. Ed win nart jenks. Pastor Public worship at 10:30, with se.mon by Rev. J. F. Horton of Battle Creek, Mich. Christian En devor meeting at 6:45. Sunday school at noon. Everyone Is invited. Falrvlew, Pratt and Thirtieth Avenue, Charles H. Fleming. Pastor Afternoon worship at 3. JUr. Glrardet's band will have charge of this service. The Bible school at 1:45. On Thursday evening Mrs. McMlchal will lead the mid-week service. North. Twenty-fourth and Wirt. Rev. M- V. Hlgbee, Pastor The choir will have charge of the morning service at 10:30; Sunday school at noon; Christian En deavor, 7:00; no evening service; prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 8. Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth Sunday school. 9:30; public worship and sermon by Prof. W. N. Halsey. 10:45; Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. 7:00; topic: "Christian Tact"; leader, Mies Estelle Bockhaker; StereopUon lecture "Our Social Problem" by A. S. Hunting ton, 8. i ! Westminster, Twenty-ninth and Mason, Rev. Thomas II. McConnell, Pastor Serv ice of worship with sermon by Rev. Stephen Phelps, D. D., of Bellevue, 10:30; Sabbath school, noon; Westemlnster chapel Sunday school. 3:30 p. m.; West minster Young Feople's society meeting, 7 p. m.: no evening service. Church of the Covenant, Pratt and Twenty-seventh. Charles H. Fleming, Pastor Morning worship at 10:45. Mr. Glrardet's band have charge of this ser vice. Bible school at noon. Endeavor at 7:15. Evening worship at 8. Henry Kieser will deliver an interesting address. The mid-week service will be In charge of Mr. Glrardet's band. Reformed. First, Twenty-third and South Central Boulevard, C. M. Ro'hrbaugh. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, U; "The Carpenter of Naiareth"; evening service, 7; Christian Endeavor society. United Brethren. Harford Memorial, Nineteenth and Lothrop, M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor Sunday: University service, 10; evening service, 8. Wednesday: Intermediate boys' gymnasium class, 7; women's meet ing, 2; mid-week service, 8. FWday: Chorus practice, 8. Saturday: Study of woodcraft with boy scouts, 2 to 6; Mace donian socials, business and social meet ings the second and fourth Thursday of each month. United Presbyterian. Central United Presbyterian, Twenty fourth and Dodge In the absence of the pastor on his vacation, Rev. Grant E. Fisher of the Dundee Presbyterian church will preach at 10:30; no evening service; Sabbath school at noon. Mr. E. F. McMillan, superintendent. - Miscellaneous. People's 515 North Eighteenth-Morning, "Glorifying God;" evening, "What Comes of Honoring God." Evangelists O. W. Ross and D. R. Charies announce their closing meeting in the gospel tent, Fortieth and Charles. Sunday evening. Song service at 8 as usual, conducted by Mr. Charles. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Twenty-fourth and Ohio Sunday services: Mrning, prayer meeting. 11; Sunday school, 9:46; evening, preaching at 8 by Elder J. M. Baker; teliglo services, 6:30 p. m. "The Pyramid of Giseh as it Sym bolises the Present Evil World" will be the subject of the second of a series of pyramid lectures by Prof. J. A. Gilles pie at Baright hall. Nineteenth and Far nam, Sunday, August 18, at 8. The lec ture will also be given to the deaf in the sign language at 2 o'clock in the same place. The meeting at the gospel tent. Nine teenth and California, continue with in creasing interest. Sunday evening will be the best, of the entire- series of meetings. The Seventh Day Adventlsts are among the greatest temperance workers in the world and wherever they conduct a gos pel meeting they have associated with their ministers a number of graduate nurses, who devote their time to advo cating health and temperance principles. Holds Up Pullman in View of Onlookers While nearly a score of people sat on their front porches looking on, a high wayman presented a revolver to the heart of Harry Pullman, 1816 North Eight eenth street, last night at 9 o'clock and robtkd him of $20 and a $500 diamond ring.' Pullman was within a few feet of his home when the robbery occurred and the man forced him to walk several blocks by his side before he disappeared. According to the story told the police last n'ght, Pullman had Just left the street car at Seventeenth and Clark streets and was walking to his home when a man apparently Intoxicated staggered In front of him. Pullman at empted to pass, when suddenly the man straightened up. Whipping out a plstul he presented It to the heart of his victim and rifled his pockets. He then' made him walk directly past his own home and nodded to the members of Pullman's family, who were sitting on the porch. When the highwayman reached a convenient alley he thanked his victim and disappeared. 3CDGE COUNTY AUT0ISTS L00KINGJ0 THEIR ROADS W. O. Turner, secretary of the Ne braska State Automobile association, spent last week traveling through Dodge county and reports auto owners In that county much Interested in the good roads movement. , The Dodge County Auto association, which is affiliated with the state organi sation, has a vice-president In each pre cinct whose duty it is to advise road overseers as to needed repairs on all roads within his scope. Permission hat been obtained from the county commis sioners to use all money derived from payment of automobile licenses In de fraying tho cost of dragging the roads, the plan being to hire a man and team for each six miles to be dragged. This plan has resulted In a noticeable improvement and hereafter autolsts traveling through Dodge county after a heavy rain will be assured of good .oads. JURY PUTS RESPONSIBILITY FOR DEATH ON RAILROAD Negligence of the Union Pacific rail road in not having a rear flagman on the :raln was the cause of the death of John Vazisos, the Greek section laborer, killed by a freight train at Seventh and Jack son streets Thursday morning, according to the verdict of the coroner's jury. The evidence showed that Vazisos wis stooping over, the rails at the time of rhe fatal accident and was not warned of the approach of the train. The wit nesses testified that a rear flagman thould have been on the train. Pointed Paragraphs. An opera singer should never let a note o to protest If a man is smart he never has occasion o mention It The discretion that is the better part if valor Is sometimes merely lack of nerve. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising la the Road to Business Success. , Turks and Italians Engage in Battle ROME, Aug. 17. It was officially an nounced today that Lieutenant General Garlonl. commander of the Italian troops In Tripoli, has succeeded In estab lishing a base at Zuara. a town about sixty-six miles west of the city of Tripoli, where the Turks and Arabs had concentrated their forces and subbornly resisted the advance of the Invaders. The Italians successfully carried out the plan of carrying off the large Turco Arab force from the caravan routes to the Tunisian. The battle lasted al day along a front four miles in ox tent and ended In the retreat of the Turks, who left numerous dead on the field. The Italians lost six men killed and ninety-eight wounded. DEPUTIES ARE GUARDING THE R0CKEFELLEP ESTATE TRRRYTOWN. N. Y., Aug. 17-John D. Rockefeller's estate at Pocantlco HIHs was guarded tonight by a number of dep uty sheriffs because of fear of violence on the part of discharged employes. Sev eral men were recently let go by the foreman of a large force of foreign labor, era on the estate and trouble ensuod, culminating in an attempt to burn the cottage of Foreman Antonio dl Marco. TWO MEN ARE CHARGED WITH PUTTING POISON IN FOOD MASON CITT. It.. Aug. 17. -(Special. ) On August 5 last John Andrlopolus died and twenty-four hours later Alex Jonas passed to his final abode. Both of these men died, from excess in drinking. It was thought by the police officials that manufactured liquors were responsible for their deaths and an investigation waa entered into. The stomach of tne former was Kent to Iowa. City for examination, and now comes the report that poison was found In the stomach, which caused a warrant for the arrest of Tbeodor Davirraa and Nick Andrlopolus. charging them with "mingling poison with food, drink and medicine." The maximum penalty on conviction is ten year In the penitentiary and a fine of H.OuO. The men are now under arrest. Nebraska is full of opportunities that await millions of people Nebraska is blessed with nearly all nature's richest bounties climate, 6oil, water power. Its towns and cities are prosperous. Its churches, colleges and public schools stand at the top. It has 8,000 miles of railroads. It has 76,808 miles of territory some of it the richest in the world. And its population is not quite sixteen to the square mile. There are millions in Nebraska waiting to be taken out of the ground. There are many other millions to be made out of trade, manufacturing, building, and the myriad other activities that obtain in a prosperous state. Nebraska needs people to take these millions to occupy these various rich sections, now sparsely settled ; to build up new industries, to expand and utilize the resources (wonderful re sources that they are) of this state. Nebraska needs people, remem ber that. People who push out to Washington, Oregon, and other western states could 6top here with more profit, saving the fare and expense of the western trip. There is money here lots of it. Labor is scarce and dear. There is work for all who will come. The column reprinted herewith shows the kind of information that will be found in the Nebraska Development Number of The Omaha Bee The publication of t this volume is the first systematic attempt to promote immigration to Nebraska. It cannot be made more reliable and explicit. It is true to the present minute. Handsomely bound and printed and a masterpiece of beauty in every detail. To people who have land to sell, real estate men, land companies, publicity bureaus of local commercial clubs, this volume should be of greatest practical value money-making value. Its usefulness depends on its distribution on t its reaching people outside of Nebraska, who may, through it, be come interested in this state. People who will be most benefitted by this volume ought, to a. great extent, to do their own distributing. . The statements made in these columns, because of their impartial source, will have more weight than the statements of the man who is di rectly interested in the promotion of his own gain. All your present, and prospective future customers should have a copy of this great volume. The Bee is doing all it can in gathering the material and in putting out this wonderful volume we suggest that you help by sending copies far and wide. You should cover your own particular terri tory. Let The Bee know at once how many copies you will need. Send us your mailing list and we will have the copies sent out from this office cheaper than you can do it yourself. Get your orders in at once on this coupon. n i.r f please deliver 1 . , On publication lea6e 6en(J ,igt copies of the NEBRASKA DEVELOPMENT NUMBER TH1 OMAHX SUNDAY BEE for which find enclosed $. Name....; Address ,. Remit at the rats of 10 cents per copy for copies to be dallvered in Omaha, 8outh Oir.aha or Council Bluffs, and at IS cents per copy to ba mailed to any address, postpaid, in the United States or Canada and 20 cents to Europe. , Cut out the coupon and mail to Development Department. Omaha Pee BOELIW. HOWARD COUNTT-Popula-tton Junction of Loup City A Pleas anton branches. Two general stores, two hardware stores, lumber yard, butcher shop, three implement dealers, two har ness 'dealers, livery barn, blacksmith shop, bank, two cream stations, shoe and harness repair shop, barber shop, two elevators, one flour mill, grist mill, restaurant, one hotel, 2 per day; pool hall, automobile dealer, newspaper, doe tor, dentist. Business Openings Cement factory, canning factory, creamery, alfalfa mill, banks, men's furnishing store, first-class restaurant, real estate man, cement block factory, printing office, brick yard. BOONE. BOONE COUNTY-Populatton ISO. Has two elevators, lumber yard, two general stores, hardware store, bank, Im plement dealer, hotel, barber shop, pool hall, butcher shop, garage, blacksmith hop. Business Openings Flour mill (httt of water power), doctor, harness shop, store, restaurant, livery. BRADY ISLAND, LINCOLN COUNTY -Population 4. Three general mer chandise stores, two elevators, two cream stations, two bankt, capital 910.000 each; real estate office, lumber yard, city hall, new thirty-rtom hotel, newspaper, feed mill, two harness shops, millinery store, cement works, high school two churches, telephone exchange, two blacksmith shops, pool hall and bowling alley, saloon, restaurnant, two Implement houses, physician, barber shop, live stock market, up-to-date meat market, artifi cial fooling plant, neckyoke nd buggy factory employing twenty men. Enjoys good trade from south side of Platte river, which Is bridged at this point, and large surrounding trade. National ceme tery at Fort McPherson. twelve miles West, has been beautified with trees and flowers, making It' an object of In terest to visitors. Buslnesi Openings-Electric light plant, automobile garage, alfalfa meal mill. BRAWARD, BUTLER COUNTT Populatlon M0. Has flour mill, electrlo light plant, two elevators, two banks, two churches, good livery barn, two lumber yards, four saloons, two meat markets, nine general stores, good school, and hotel, p per day. i Business Opening a good restaurant BEATRICE, GAGE COUNTT-Popula-tlon, 10,000. On the Big Blue river, which affords the best natural water power In Nebraska; seat ot Gage county, the third largest county In point of population in the Mate, $160,000 court house, $125,000 gov ernment building, $50,000 public library, state Institution for feeble-minded youths, gas and electric plants, also municipal lighting and water plant; a beautiful park, Chautauqua, on the banks of tha Big Blue river. Beatrice Is noted for its schools and educational facilities and Its many beautiful church edifices. Four ho tel, storm and sanitary, sewer system, paved streets, two telephone and tele graph systems, three agricultural Imple ment factories, manufacturing grain drills, cultivators, hay balers, gasoline engines, pumps, windmills, etc.; two steel tank factories, large flour mill, corn prod uct mill, canning factory- one large creamery, large cold storage plant hard ware specialty factory, two bottling works, sweeping compound factory, large contractors' supply factory, two' whole sale grocery houses, chemical works, three well equipped macplr.i shops, wire fence factory, planing mill, three hospi tals, cancer sanitarium, five banks, two. trust companies, two building and loan associations, one savings bank, marble works and automobile factory. Business Openings Overall factory, large cigar factory, modern apartment buildings, street car system, glove and mitten factory, large wholesale bakery. BELGRADE, NANCE COUNTY-Popu latlon too. Situated on the banks of Cedar creek. Good farming country and a good water power of easy access for mill pur poses. Thousands of cattle are fed here, making a good home market for corn Two banks, four general merchandise stores, two hardware stores, furniture store, two drug stores, two lumber yards, two saloons, hotel, restaurant. Business Openings Flour mill, meat market alfalfa mill, pump and windmill store, plumber BLUE SPRINOS, OAGE COUNTT Population 850. An abundance of stone for concrete purposes; has one of the largest crushing plants in the state, roller mill, three general stores, bakery and grocery,, notion and china store, drug store, two barber shops, three blacksmith shops, three elevators, three coal dealer, lumber yard, two restau rants, printing office, undertaker, two physicians, Implement dealer, harness shop, cigar store, cigar factory, bank, local telephone company, livery barn, two real estate and Insurance offices, auto garage, meat market, electric lights, newspaper, good schools and churohes, watr works. Good fishing and boating. B islness Openings Up-to-date furnish ing goods and shoe store, hotel, good furniture store, creamery. ill .11 Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. r,' 3