THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 12. 1917.
11
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
"West.
THE GRKATEST GAIN 48,711
In paid want-ads ever made by any
Omaha paper, la the record of TUB
OMAHA UKK for 1916.
BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATB
m North.
AFTER looking at MINNS Ll'SA. 300 dif
ferent buyers decided that it was the beat
proportion on tho market and they
barked their judgment by buying lota.
IK YOU will come out today you will
understand why the others are buying.
CHARLES V. MARTIN & CO.
Hi Oraans Nt. Bk. Bide. Tyler 187.
REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty
SEE US
FOR
INVESTMENT AND
SPECULATIVE PROPERTY.
A. P. TUKEY & SON.
62U First National Bank Bldg.
APARTMENT
S7M00. Income 12 pr cent; on year old
Tery fine location; mortgage Hifi.OOO and
will accept $20,000 In trade; balance
caab or negotiable papers.
CALKINS A CO.,
Douglas 131V City Nat l Bank Bldg.
INVESTMENT.
Corner, close In. two bouses.
rest (720. Price, li.SOO.
a P. B03TW1CK BON.
St. Bee Bldg. Tyler 1IH.
REAL ESTATE.
WM COLFAX.
TM Keellne Bldg Doug. 1171.
BEAL ESTATE Bargains.
Q. P. STEBBINS, 1610 Chicago St
BUT from owner. Lot 50x161, main carllne.
Harney 3354,
REAL ESTATE investment!
HARNEY STREET
APARTMENT
Close to 24th St This la a watl
eonstnirted, well-arranged apart
ment house In excellent condition.
Dotting a substantial income on the
purchase price and in the line of
Omaha growth, where land values
are Increasing rapidly. There is ad
ditional ground which can be im
proved which goes with thla prop
ty and it la something worthy of
prompt tnveatigatlon, aa the price
and Income are attractive,
George & Company,
P. 1U. 902 City Nat. Bk. Bldg.
HuMK BUILDERS participating 7 per cent
preferred shares now $1.21 each will aoon
be exhausted when guaranteed 7 per cent
nonpartlclpating shares will be author
ized. Orders received by malt or in per
aon. AMERICAN SECURITY CO.. Pta. Agents.,
17th and Douglas Sts.. Omaha, Neb.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
BARGAJN Leaving city, sell' or trade,
nearly new (J-room house, Btrlctly mod
ern, hardwood floors, all improvements
In; lot 50x120; garage, $2,900; $500 rash,
. balance time. Call ownor, I. Smith, Room
606, Castle hotel.
240 ACRES improved, for sale or trade for
smaller farm adjoining town with good
school. Equity $16,000, or trade for good
business. Address owenr, Brunswick, Neb.,
Route 2, box 37.
HAVE two 160-acre farms and one 80-aora
farm, eastern Nebraska, to trade (or city
property.
ARCHER REALTY CO
6fw Brand) Bid
A 13-ROOM rooming house for sale or ex
change for equity In lots or house and lot,
or good car; good location. Call Doug
las alter e p. m.
We have wine good homes and rental prop
erties for Neb. or la. land. Edward V.
Williams Co.. Omaha Naff Sank Bldg
TRADES TRADES TRADES.
Farms. Cattle, Ranches. New Apart
raents. Flats, etc. ABBOTT. 4 Patterson
Block.
"WANTED To sell or exchange my equity
in lot 251, Went moorland addition. Phone
Doug. 7961.
Ranch a ciaiiat, sell or trade ranches for
city property E. Fran t a, 676 Bra ndela Bldg.
RivAL ESTATE Suburban
ACREAGE AND SMALL FARMS.
A fine Hat within ten mile radius of
lth and Farnam. Some special bargains.
GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keellne Bldg.
Benson.
START YOUR HUME IN BENSOhi
BUT THIS LOT.
$10.00 down and $10.00 per month: price
$200.00; size, 60x128; located on Locust
St., between Clark and Burn ham, not far
from school and car line Geo. B, Wright
Be office. Omaha.
Dundee.
.EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE
Large lot on Dodge St., near 4$d: new
residences on all sides. Will sell at bar
gain on reasonable terms or will build to
your order.
Call owner. Walnut 1880.
See me for good bargains In residence
and vacant property. Good locations. C.
A. urimmei, e umana ism, na.ua,
SEVERAL lota, building restriction. $$,
bOO.00. Adjoining Happy Hollow Circle.
$400.00 to $1,000.00.
W L. SEI.BY E SONS. Doug 1610.
JL. DUNDEE lot bargain, near school and car
line. Write Box 9K31!, Bee.
Florence.
2f.O ACRE, acreage sold; 2 tracts left at
$300. Last chance. Call Nethaway, Flo.
South Side.
CHEAP HOMES.
We have a large number of small houses
with 8 to 4 rooms, ranging in price from
JGU0 to $1.1100, o;. full sized lots, which
we can sell at your own terms.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.,
4926 8. 24th .St Phono South 1247.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages.
FARM, RANCH AND CITY
LOANS.
PROMPT SERVICE.
PAYNE INVESMENT CO.,
OMAHA NATL BANK BLDG.
CITY and farm loans promptly made.
Rates, 6, b and 6 per cent. Reasonable
commission.
UNITED STATES TRUST CO.,
212 South 17th. Omaha. Neb.
THE GREATEST GAIN 68.738
In paid want-ads ever made by any
OMAHA HKK lor isle.
BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATS
S PER CENT to 6 per cent on best class city
residences In amount $2,000 up; also
farm loans. Keasonaaie commission,
PETERS T1.UH1 CO., 1822 Farnam St
8)3,000 MORTGAGE bearing 61 pt,r cent
semi-arm.; sot-urea Dy property vajue t
$11,000. Talmage-Loomis Jnv. Co.. W
W, Bldg.
i'AKM and city loans, 6-6 Vs and 6 per cent
W. H. Thomas. Keellne Bldg. Doug. 1648.
BHOPEN CO.. PRIVATE MONEY.
OMAHA homes. East Nebrasl farms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Omaha Nat'l. Pho.ieDouf. 271$,
CV1 MONEY HARRISON MORTON.
v v j 16 Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg
MONEY to loan on Improved farms and
ranches. We also buy good farm raort
gages. Kloke Inv Co.. Omaha.
REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED
THOS L. McGARRY.
K RELINK 3LDO TEL, RED 4S44
RELIABLE Insurance. See O'Nells Real
Estate and Insurance Agency, 632-6 Bran
dela Theater. Tel. Tyler 1024.
REAL ESTATE loana, 6 per rent.
n. E. BUCK A CO. 912 Omaha Nat Bank.
" MONEY on band for city and
farm loana H. W Binder. City
National Bank Bldg.
CITY and farm loans. lowest ratea.
E. H. LOUGKE, Inc.. 538 Keellne Bldg.
CITY and farm loans, 6, 6Vfc and 6 per cent
V tf. jnunoat (Jo lis jlocium sue
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. I D. Weed.
Wead Bldg.. lira and Farnam Sts.
GARVIN BROS.JUr
Stocks and Bo mis.
FOR SALE 100 shares American Tele
graphone tor $2:0.00. 16,000 Uncle San
Oil for $100.00, 300 Afterthought Copper
for J300.00. A. L. Deibel, L.lttlK.ock. Ark.
Abstracts of Title.
L Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co.
XYcI I tot, & 11th St.. ground floor
Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co
REED ABSTRACT CO.. oldeet abstract of
BcilnNebraaka. iOBrandeusTheatai
Miscellaneous.
GALLACHER & N-LSON.
Represent prompt pay insurance com
panles. 44 Brandels 'dg.. Omaha. Neb.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
FORSALK ISO a. farm, irrigated land
under best ditch In county. Abundance
of water. Address owner, Box 71, R. 1.
Atwood. Colo.
Florida Lands.
FARMING IN FLORIDA Our landa are
extremely fertile Clay subsoil. Prac
tically twelve months' growing season.
Abundant, well distributed rainfall. Good
for trucking and citrus cultur?. Close to
transportation, on branch of Dixie high
way settled and prosperous community.
Chance for big profits to right men. Our
book, "Farming in Florida," tells all
Write for free copy today. O. P. Swope
Land Company. Ovtedo, Seminole county,
Florida.
PALM BEACH COUNTY We have the
record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit
land In the United States. Buy land on
easy terms from A. Pardons & Son, 6i2
Brandels Bldg. Phone Douglas 7846.
Note A personalty conducted excursion
to the Sunny South leav. Omaha Janu
ary 16; already some of Omaha's leading
business men havo Joined us. Make your
reservation earl".
RA IS IS A LF A LFA IN "FLORIDA" (Natal
Hay) this winter. First cutting, $0 days;
$60 to $80 annually on $t0 land. tU
Paxtoo BUs. Walnut 2&M (evenings).
Minnesota Lands.
attention!
Minnesota land dealers.
10,000 acres hardwood cut over timber
lands, easily cleared, without question the
best colonisation proposition In North Cen
tral Minnesota, good roads. Will subdi
vide to suit purchasers or assist in or
ganizing a syndicate to take over the en
ure tract This Is located in two town
ships owned by an Iowa business man,
who will sell on easy terms If necessary
and attractive price. For detailed infor
mation write to H. L. Nehls & Co.. Cedar
Rapids, la.
BARGAIN 420-acre stock farm, 4$ miles
from Minneapolis; about 120 acres under
cultivation, balance meadow and pasture
land; will cut several hundred tons good
quality bay; fair set buildings; good soil;
an excellent farm for stock; $$- per acre;
ODe-balf cash Schwab Bros. 102$ Ply
mouth Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn.
Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM $10 cash and $6
monthly; no hiterest or taxes: highly pro
ductive land; close to 3 big markets.
Write for photographs and full Informa
tion. Munger, A-119. N. Y. Ufa Bldg.,
. Kansas City. Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
NEAR SOUTH OMAHA.
$40 acres: Best crop-growing land In
the state. Corn making 76 bushels to
acre; 4bQ tons alfalfa raised on place
this year. This is all valley land, all level
and tillable except a few acres around
buildings and feed lots. Modern house,
good barn, large aheep barn, corncrib, bog
houses and all necessary buildings for
cattle, hog and sheep feeding. Water
piped to all buildings and feed lots. Fine
blue grass pasture. All heavy black loam
soil. Located near grade and high schools
and only one-half mile from interurbaa
car line. For price and ttrnis Inquire of
C. R. Combs. 809 Brandels Theater Bldg.,
Omaha, Neb Phone Doug. 8916.
240 ACHES, Kimball county, wheat laud, at
$12.00 per tc; all tillable; gooa loca
tion. Buy this if you want a real snap.
J. H. CAMPBELL 1SON.
Kimball. "en
CAN aell or exchange any land you have to
offer. C J. Canan. McCague mag.
20 ACRES In Plattsmoutb. Neb., well Im
proved, by owner, B. F. crook, fiaiis-
mouth. Neb.
1,000-A. FARM for sale or trade. D. $707,
A. W. Toland & Co.. 448 Bee Bldg.
FARM LAND WANTED
RANCHES and Farm Lands bought "Old
and exchanged. S. S. and R. L. Mont
gomery. POULTRY AND PET STOCK
DAMAGED screenings, $1.60 a bundred. A.
W. Wagner, 801 N. IStb.
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALK SBVEBAL ELECTRIC CARS.
LIGHT DELIVERY TYPE, BOWIES IN
FAIR CONDITION, MOTORS AND BAT
TERIES IN GOOD SHAPE. WILL SELL
AT ANY REASONABLE FIGURE. AD
CRESS, THE FLEISHMAN?! COMPANY,
PLUM STREET. CINCINNATI. OHIO.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
2209 Farnam St
1916 Chevrolet
1916 Metz
1916 Stearns-Knight
1916 Cadillac "8."
Douglas 3310.
$360
$60
THE GREATEST GAIN 58,738
In paid want-ads ever made by any
Omaha paper, is the record of THIS
OMAHA BEE for 1916.
BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATE
I WILL show you how to buy the best auto
mobile on earth for the money; $200 to
$500 less than Inferior ears aru selling, and
give jou $Hii off factory price. Write R. W.
Red, Apt. It, r.Jti S. 13th St., Omaha.
1 7-paos. 6 cyi. Fnuikltn $250 00
1 6 cyl. Franklin, speedster 260.00
1 single cyi. motorcycle 26.00
TELL & BINKLEY,
$818 Harney St Doug. 1640.
15 PCT.
Cash rebate on your auto insurance pol
icy if your car Is equipped with
PERRY LOCK.
Phone Douglas 3217. 894 Brandels Bldg.
S.O.S. MOTOR CO. 3Jss
2406 Leavenworth aad
Fireproof storage, $6 per month. Day and
night service. Phone Tyler 717.
REBUILT high and low tension magnetoes.
magneto parts and magneto repairs. Mat
to x. 1426 South 16th. Tyler 1113-J.
CROSSTOWN GARAGE, 316 S. 24th St.
Douglas 4443. raris lor hup zu, Apper
son. Olds mobile, 1. H. C. truck, etc Used
chains.
USED CARS AT REAL PRICES
C W. FRANCIS AUTO CO..
Douglas 86$ 131H-18 Farnam St.
FOR SALE My 191& Overland touring, Just
overhauled and rerlnisned. Must sacrifice,
as leaving city. Call I. 6661 after G p. m.
BALL and roller bearings all makes of cars,
good as new at half the price. Mattox,
1426 South 16th. Tyler 1U8-J.
WE wiu frade jroo a new Ford for your
old one.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO.,
20th and Harney. Douglas 6$$1.
FOR SALE Owing to my leaving city, my
1916 Overland coupe Is for sale, cheap,
cash or payments. Address Apt. 807,
New Hamilton.
FIRST reasonable cash offer takes my 1916
Maxwell touring car, Just like new. Call
Tyler 1816 after 6 p. m.
BRfsCHYkalTii-Tt.T Southeast-con
ner 20th and Harney Sts. Douglas 7218.
FRANKLIN 6 -passenger, good ahape$100T
Web. 2499.
ONE 1,500-lb. Bulck truck. See Bihler, lit
8. 18tb.
Wanted.
WANTKI Late model six-cylinder roadster
or speedster. Box 9908, Bee.
Auto Livery and Garages.
EXPERT ruto repairing, "sorvlce car al
ways ready." Omaha Uarag. 3019 Har
ney St. Tyler 666.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
THE DUN "IT" Auto Repair and Salvage
Co. We buy Junk cars. 910 N. I3d. Tel.
Douglas 162H.
$100 reward for magneto we can't repair.
Colls repaired. Bayadorfer, 210 N. 18th.
NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service, and
Kicas zlsbL US & 19 lb St D. 11.
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Tires and Supplies.
GUARANTEED TIRES
AT H PRICE.
Below ta a partial list of our 8 In 1 vol.
ranlxed tires:
$0x3 $6 00 $4x4 ... , II
$0x$tt... 6.60 $6x4H... 11.16
$X4 .... 9.26 S6x4Vk.... 11.$
2 IN 1 VULCANIZING CO,
1616-1$ Davenport Douglas lilt
Motorcycles and Bicycles
"HARLEY - DAVIDSON " MOTORCYCLES
Bargains In uawd machines. Victor Roos,
"Th Motorcycle Man," 1701 Leuvenworth
TWIN 1!!6 -3 speed electrically equipped;
cheap. Call A. Amnia. Web. 1103.
PERSONAL
PILES, FISTULA
CURED.
Dr. K. It Tarry cure piles, fistula and
ether rectal diseases without suitloal
operation. Curs guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Writi for book on rac
ial diseases with testimonials. DR. B. R.
TARRY. $40 Bee Bldg- Omaha, Nes.
THE Salvation Army Industrial home so
licits your old clothing, furniture, maga
tlnes We collect We distribute. Phone
Doug. 4126 and our wagon wilt call. Call
and inspect our uw home. 1110-1118-1114
Dodge St '
STAATS INSTITUTE, 160$ Harney; mus
cular maasttge; baths of all kinds Open
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Doug. 709T.
THE GREATEST GAIN 8,7$$
Omaha paper, Is the record of THE
OMAHA BtCU for 1916.
BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATB
Sulphur, steam and eucalyyptus bath for
chronic diseases; extra attendant for ladles
and gentlemen, 402-3 Rose Hldg. Ty. -3ii3.
MISS NASH,"' RUG MAN.' scientific masseuse
and baths. 203 Karbach Blk.Jled 2737
RAPTURE Successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or writs Dr.
Frank H. Wray, $0$ Bee Bldg.
DR. BURKE.
OMAHA'S MEN'S SPECIALIST.
118 CROUNSB BI.K OPPOSITB P. O . east
MISSESiriLLY AND GOULD Bath; mas
sage 1322 Farnam St. PhoneDoug. $410
LUElTa- W BBHTKR. massage and mani
curing. BIS Jaxton Blk. Red 2400.
YOUNG "couple with no children want baby
to board. Tel. Web. 6311.
SCIENTIFIC massage, 630 Bee Bldg. Phont
Doutrlas 637$.
WANT to adopt or raise
Tyler 2B03.
a small baby.
O. L. G. of New Orleans: Communicate with
Li I at once.
Manicuring and mass 1S2S Farnam Rm 19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The Rogers Real Estate company to
Marie Colombo, Poppleton avenue.
84. & feet west of Sixth street,
north side, 36x160 $3,250
S. E. McCaUum and wife to John .1.
Maxwell, Crown Point avenue, id'i
feet west of Twenty-seventh street,
north side, 60x128 10
John M. Kemp and wife to the Shull
Land company, Thirtieth street, :'f0.
feet south of poppleton avenue, east
side, 60x100; Thirtieth street, 160
feet south of Poppleton avenue, oast
side. 60x160 2,000
Ed Phelan and wife, et al. to Union
Investment company, southeast cor
ner Forty-eighth and Douglas
streets, 86tfl2x.T 1
Frank W. CHrmlchael and wife to
Bertha F. Frederick, Morton ave
nue, Benson, 150 feet north of
Blondo street, 60x128 1
Frank Clark and wife to Prudential
Savings and Loan association, Man
derson street, 105 feet east of
Eighteenth street, north side, 3ixl20 1
Willis Realty company to Richard E.
Krimlofskl, Sixteenth street, 100
feet south of Spruce street, west
sido. 20x103 1
Monica Osborne to Jacob Cohen.
Seward street. 10 feet west of
Twenty-fifth street. north side,
30x126 1
Monica Osborne to Norrts Seiner.
Seward street 160 feet west of
Twenty-flfth street north side,
30x126 1
Meyer Robinson to William J. Bren
nan. Park avenue, 200 feet south of
Hickory street, east side, 100x143.. 1
Parkway Real Estate company to
Herman K. Phillips. Briggs street,
Florence, 275 feet west of Prospect
street, norttmlde, 166x284 1,350
William C Estes, et al, to Lula N.
Jerome, Twentieth street, 407 feet
south of Castelar street, east side,
37x164 1
LEGAL NOTICE.
Stockholders' Meeting I
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
The Bee Building Company will be held at
the office of that company at Omaha at 4
o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, January 18, 1917,
for the purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
By order of the President.
N. P. FEIL, Secretary.
S40-D27-D19L
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Omaha
Oaa Company will be held at the office of
the Company, 1609 Howard St.. at 10:30 a.
m., Monday, January 16th, 1917, for the
election of Directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such other busi
ness as may come before the meeting.
FRANK T. HAMILTON, President
GEO. W. CLABAUUH, Secretary.
S44 Jan5dl0t
Dr. Ross is Hurt
In Auto Accident;
Woman is Unharmed
Injuries suffered by Dr. W. L. Ross.
City National Bank building, in an
automobile accident Wednesday night
at Twenty-fourth ard Seward, con
sisted merely of a wrenched back, ac
cording to Miss Daisy Moss, his office
assistant, who was with him. Miss
Moss, who was uninjured, says the
doctor will be at his oflice Friday.
Dr. Ross had been to Worencc to
isit some naticnts and his car was
overturned when he turned it
abruptly to avoid an obstruction in
the street.
New York Money Market
New York. .Ian, 1 1 , Money On call,
firm; high, 2 'A per cent; low. IS per cent;
ruling rate, 3 per ce.nl; last, loan, 2 i per
cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 2
per cent.
Time Loans Easy; sixty and ninety days,
33' per cent; Mx months, per
cent.
Prime Mcrra nltle Paper 3 per cent.
Sterling Kxchango Sixty-day bills.
$4.71 H ; commercial sixty-day hills on
banks, 14.71 4 ; commercial alxty-day bills,
$4.714. donand. $4.76 ; cable, $t.76.
Silver Har, 75c; Mexican dollars, blc.
Bonds Government, ateady ; railroad,
Irregular.
U. S. r. lis, reg.. 93HK. C Ho., r. 6s. 90
do coupon ... 99!.. N. un. 4s.. 97 U
U. S. 3s. reg. . .101 M. K. ft T. 1st 4s 77 4
do coupon 101 M P. con. i.h..,104
U. N. 4s. reg 110 Mi,t l..wer fs
do coutmn. .. 110 4 N. Y, C. deb. fi.llH
Am. Smelters 6h99, . . r, v ctty 4V,h UOV
Am. Tel. & Tel N, Y.. N. If. a-
r.v. 4tts 103 H... cv. fis 1 07
Anglo-French 6s. 92 No. Pacific 4s... flti
Atc hison Ken. 4s. Pfi i I'M' lflc 'ts . - K
Tl. & D. 4s 93Vir S. L. n-f. 4s. 94
H
4H.
' T.
T
Beth. St. rf. 6s.l00pflnn. con. 4s.l07
Con. Pacific 1st. i ..... ,
C. ft O., cv 4B,93Itcadln g-n. 4m. 96
C. B. A Q. Jt. 4u 99 So. Pac. cv. 5s.. .106
C, M. ft St P. So. Pacific r. 4s. 94
ref. 5s 10So. Railway 6s . 102
C. R.I. ft P, r 4s. I'M nlon 1'acifl- 4-. i!.
C. A S.. ref. 4s. Ml Union Itc. cv. 4s 91
!. K (I. c. 4s. 84 U. S. Rubber 6s.in;i
Kriegen. 4s..... 73U. K. Ht.-el 6s,,.l0fi
General Kler:. 5s. 106 Dom of C, 1931.100
Gt No. 1st 4S.101
L C aS 4a.MM 93 Bld
G. W. Wattles
Introducing Mr. Gurdon Wat
tles, street car magnate, banker, club
man, exposition manager, philanthro
pist, and poet.
Meet Mr. Wattles, ladies and gen
tlemen. Some of his intimate friends have
known that Mr. Wattles writes verse
for his own satisfaction, but prior to
this time he has not come before the
world as a poet. Down at Lincoln
iast night, however, he uncovered a
new phase of his many-sided activi
ties, and instead of telling stories to
till out his after-dinner talk to the
state's historians, he recited some of
his own poems.
One of these is a tribute to work,
inspired, Mr. Wattles said, by the
pleasure he felt on returning from a
long trip and looking forward to
again taking up his duries in his of
fice. Its thought has been presented
many times, but not in the form he
has given it. This poem is:
The Joy of work comes hack to me;
The end of rest will welcome be.
Like battle horse at -lah of arms.
That champs his hit at war's alarms,
I long for work that must be done.
For contests to be fought and won.
I pity men who do not know
Thai they must harvest what they sow;
That Idleness breeds want and sloth,
While work brings happiness and growth;
That every task that Is well done
Gives strength for others yot to come.
The blacksmith's arm grows hlg and strong.
Ilia heart In filled with love and song.
The Idler gets no strength from strife;
For him there Is no Joy in life.
To feel the pride of victories won
The work at hand must be well done
If fate withholds the heart's drsifs
Till courage falls and hope expires.
The world Is blank if then we ahlrk
The healing virtues of hard work.
No sorrow Is too hard to bear
For working men who do and dare
The grain Is ripe, the reapers few:
For all who will there's work to do.
For leaders there Is great demand.
Who will for right and Justice stand.
And so I hear with Joy the call
To come and work, to stand or fall.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Operations Largely if Not En
tirely Governed by Foreign
Developments.
RAIL SHARES ARE HEAVY
New York, Jan. 11. Th.' 1
more active operations of tod
were largely. If not entirely, K
foreign developments. It was
lei- and
market
m-d by
egarded as
iirniri.'uni of i.revlltn sneeulu 1 1 ve sent!
inent that the irregularity und heaviness of
the forenoon gave way to pronounced
strength on publication of the first ex
tracts of the British premier's Oulldhall ad
dress. Ralls were the only issue of importance
to manifest backwardness, making only
trifling recoveries. This gave point to re
cent , reports, of a recurrence of last year's
liquidation of these securities by foreign
holders. Heaviest among tho rails were
Reading, St. Paul. Now Haven and somo of
the transcontinental.
Early dealings, which were on a more
limited scale, wero attended b yfurttter un-
settlement in specialties. General Motors
adding another 6 points to tta spectacular
reversal of hte three precodtng flays, wun
1 to 3 points in minor industrials, equip
ments and oils. United States Steel fluc
tuated between 109 and 112". closing at
111. a net gain of 1 points.
Shipping shares backed and filled until
the final hour, when Mercantlne Marine pre
ferred morn than made up Its lost, short
covering being Induced on reports that ac
tion on tho preferred dividends might soon
be taken. Coppers again wore In favor, re
gardless of denials of any Impending con
tracts with foreign interests. Obsucro spe
cialties and utilities were mainly lower.
Total sales of stocks amounted to 1,160.000
nhares.
Kx change rates on London were firmer,
with another large consignment of British
gold from Canada. Francs and marks were
unaltered, but rubles hovered around the
low quotation of yesterday, a condition coin
ciding with the heaviness of Russian 5s
on the curb. Other international Issues were
heavy, Anglo-French 6s repeating last
year's minimum quotation of 92 !A. Railroad
bonds tended toward Irregularity.
Total sales of bonds, par value, $5,476,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on call,
but the registered 4s were per cent down
on an actual sale.
Number of sales and quotations on lead
Ing stocks:
Am. Heot Sugar... 8. .100 94 'i 9,1 93
American Can .... 8.200 45, 44 45
Am. Car & Foundry 3,400 fili 67 65
Am, Locomotive 8.100 77 74 76
Am Smelt & Ref.. 17,800 706 103 105
Am. Sugar Refining 4,100 111 109 109
Am. Tel. ft Tel., 1,700 123 123 133
Am, Locomotive. . . 8,100 77 74 76
Am. ZA L. ft S 300 116 35 36
Anaconda Copper. 20,700 83 81 82
Atchison 3,20(1 UM 106 104
Raid. Locomotive. 10,100 67 54 M
Halllmore ft Ohio.. 1,000 83 83 83
Brook. Rap. Trans,
H. ft 8. Copper...
( !al. Petroleum . . .
Canadian Pacific. .
Kl
3.800 17 46 4il
6 600 lf.9 ir, ir.x
2,100 fr. 87 90
Central Lathe
Chesnpenke ft Ohio 2,300 63 03
M. St P.
1.400 Mft
Chicago, N. W
('., II. I. ft I'. By..
Chino Copper
Colo. Fuel ft Iron. .
Corn Products itef.
Crucible Steel
Distiller's Securillea
i;ri'
tit ii'ThH Electric . .
Orcjit No. pfd
600 120 120 120
32
31 31 U
63 63
44 4f.
21 21
69 (i2
26 2H
4;.
2,500 2
1.200 L'li
51 61
:too i;n ikh
2.H00 1 Hi 1 14 115
1,80(1
Illinois C'eniriil
Inter. Con. Con
inspiration Cop(i
I ji l ! r Harvester
1,8011 IF.
7,100 68
56 fiK
118
77 80
24 23
hit. M. M. pfd ctfs. 31.200 81
K. C. Southern.... 600 24
Ketinecott Conner. 12.500 46
44-4
Uillitsville ft NhkIi. 200 1 3 1 W 131 W 131
Alex, Petroleum. . . 31,400 1 06 101 103
MIhiyiI Copper 1,600 41 40 40
M . , K. ft T.. pfd .
M tstiourl Pacific . ,
Montana Power . .
National Lenl . . .
Nevada ("opp'-r
N. Y. Central
N. Y. N. II. ft H. .
Norfolk & Western
Northern Pacific. .
Pacific Mall
Pacific T. ft T....
Pennsylvania ....
Rv Con. Copper. .
IV
13
300 100 100 1H0
::no 69 68 6M
1,ifl0 23 23 23
6.00(1 101 100 10)
8,511(1 47 44 46
2.200 1 53 152 142
2,500 107 106 1071
1K
32
2,600 56 66 5(1
6,000 26 2 2
It e.d in 38.600 1"
Hep. Iron ft Steel 600 7 75 77
Sliattuek Ariz. Cop. 1.600 2d 26 2li
Southern Pari f If. . 4.200 97
S,. hi hern Knit way 14.100 30
96 ftfi
StudebHker Co 8,600 106 106 t04
Texas Company . . b..in
Knlnn Pacific 8.300
250 134 137'
143 143 142
Union Pacific Pfd 83
U. M. Ind. Alcohol. 2R.400 40 44 48
U. H Ind. Alcohol. 2N.40O 119 114 11
U 8 Steel 319,500 112 109 111
U Steel pfd... 1,601) 120 120 119
Utah Copper 30.300 106 103 104
Wabash pfd. "B" .... 28
Western Union ... flOO 9" 96 9i
Weatinghouae Klec. 2.6O0 63 62 63
Total aales for the day, 150,000 shares.
Millionaire Morrison Is
Adjudged Feeble Minded
Chicago, Jan. 11. Edward W. Mor
rison, K0 years old, the "millionless
millionaire" whose financial affairs
have been a subject of court inquiry
for several months, was adjudged to
be fteble-mindcd, distracted and a
.spendthrift this morning by a jury in
1 probate court.
I The verdict resulted from a petition
filed by relatives for the appointment
! nf a conservator with power to take
steps to recover property said to be
worth over $1,000,000 which Morrison
had turned over to James R, Ward,
an attorney, and others, without ade-
i quatc consideration.
I Mloan's Liniment Believes Congestion.
I As soon a." you apply Sloan's Liniment, the
I i udKi stluii disappears and your pain is gone.
i Bodily warmth is renewed. 2&c. All drug-gJstoAJrcctleoinDot.
Coyly Comes Forth as a Poet
! "The Mothers," in the sentiment of
which all wilt unite, was written, Mr.
Wattles said, to meet a demand of
v.cncrai v nanrs r. iManuirrson, matie
at breakfast one morning at the
Wattles home in California, that each
member of the house party should
that evening at dinner recite an
original poem, tell a story or sing a
song. Mr. Wattles wrote and pre
sented this for his share of the dinner
program:
t sat in the shade.
Which the mountain made
In the aftenn'on of the day.
And I plainly heard
The song of a bird
As it called Us mate far away.
From its near retreat.
It would oft repeat
Its carol, ao loud and long.
That the mountainside
Rang far and wide.
W ith the music of Its song.
When the answer came.
The sky was aflame
With rays of the setting sun,
The negligent mate
Was returning tale
With lyod his labor had won.
Then I thought of mothers.
Who wall for others
To bring surcess and renown.
For mothers must take
What the fathers make
In the social scale, up or down.
It was truly said
By one who Is dead
That those who wait do serve.
And mothers do wait
Oftentimes too late.
For things ihry richly deserve.
For the love and the Joy
That a wayward boy
Could bring with his safo return.
For the pleaHant word,
Far too seldom heard.
From the husband cold and stern.
So here's to mothers.
Who wait for others
To bring them the Joys of life.
May their hearts keep strong
And may they live long
Free from care and trouble and strife.
Another of Mr. Wattles' offerings
to his Lincoln listeners was a versified
criticism of California's "glorious cli
DOUGLAS SENATORS
HEAD COMMITTEES
Howell Given Engrossed and
Enrolled Bills and Mor
iarty Municipal Affairs.
ASSIGNMENTS OF OTHERS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Jan. It. (Special Tele
gramsAdoption of the report of the
committee on committees on stand
ing committees of the senate was de
layed for an hour this morning by a
motion of Howell, of Douglas, to lay
consideration over one day under the
rules, on the grounds that he desired
time to examine the report. The
senate refused to do so and the re
port was adbpted.
In the assignment of chairman
ships of the standing committees,
each of the Douglas county senators
was given recognition with one each,
Senator Howell was given the ens
rolled and engrossed bills; Bennett,
miscellaneous subjects; Tanner, mis
cellaneous corporations; Moriarty,
municipal affairs, and Strehlow, pub
lic institutions.
On the committees, in addition to
the chairmanships, Howell was given
fish and game, labor, manufactures.
Strehlow is on constitutional
amendments, education, labor, priv
ileges and elections.
Bennett will work on irrigation,
highways, insurance, revenue and
taxation.
Tanner is on insurance, medical so
cieties, railroads,
Moriarty is on judiciary, live stock,
railroads and the prohibition com
mittee. The entire assignment is as follows:
Accounts and Expenditure C. W. Doty,
chairman ; John A. Robertson, William
Sooat. L. C. Oberlles, R. F. Neal.
Agriculture Thomas Iahnnra, rhalrman;
John R. Henry, John A. Robertson, J. M.
Gates, Charles A. Chappell, D. M. Douthett
Adam McMullen.
Banks and Currency John Mattes, chair
man; Wallace 11. Wilson. George M.Adams,
William Roost. C. K. Samuelson. B. K.
Bushee, B. J. Splrk,
Claims and Deficiencies William Soost,
chairman; Phillip II. Kohl, Wallace H.
Wilson. Thomas Lahners, (. M. Douthett.
Constitutional Amendments and Federal
Relations Charles A. Chappell, chairman;
Charles W, Iteal. R, C. Strehlow. C. tfl.
Sandall, Adam Mr Mullen.
Drainage, Irrigation and Water Power
H. K. Bushee,, chairman ; J, 11. Bennett,
George M. Adams, Willis WINun. J, M.
Gates, Charles A. Chappell. W. L. McAl
lister. K duration, University. Norma IsVhools and
Library Wallace H. Wilson, chairman ; John
R. Henry, J. H. Buhrman, It, C. Strehlow.
C. W. Doty, Charles W. Real, Frank F.
Haase.
Unrolled and Engrossed Pills Kdward R.
Howell, chairman; John A. Robertson, L. C.
nberlles, Walter K Hager. James A. Ham
mond. It F. Neal, Frank F. Haase.
Finance, Ways and Means Phillip II.
Kohl, chairman; George M. Adams, Charles
A. Chapped. Wallace H Wilson, Willis Wil
son. C. W. Doty, R. F. Neal, K. K. Bushee,
James W. Hammond.
Fish and liameK. .1. Splrk. chairman;
.1. 11. Buhrman. Kdward K. Howell, Walter
K, Hager, A. .1. Sawyer, Thomas Lahners,
W. L. McAllister.
Highways, Bridges and Ferries C. K.
Samuelson, chairman : John H. Bennett,
William Soost, John R. Henry. J. M. Gales,
John A. Robertson. R. J. Splrk, C. B. San
dall. Thomas lahners.
Insurance John R, Henry, chairman ; J.
H. Bennett, Philip If. Kohl, John MatteH.
I. L. Alberta, John M. Tanner, D. M. Douth
ett. Frank F, Haase, James W. Hammond,
Judiciary I. L. Albert, chairman; John
K. Morlarty, Charles W. Heal. Charles A.
vhappeM, A. J. Sawyer, C. K. Sandall, K. J.
hplrk, Adam McMullen, R. F. NoaL
Labor L. C. Oberlles, chairman: R. C.
Strehlow. Kdward K. Howell. Walter K.
Hager. Jamea W. Hammond.
Live Stock and Grazing George M.
Adams, chairman; J. H. Buhrman, John P.
Morlarty. John Mattes. Thomas Lahners.
Manufacturers, Retail and Commerce
Walter K. Hager. chairman ; John Mattes,
Kdward B. Howell, C. B. Kamuetson, L, C.
tiberll-s, R .F. Neal. Frank F. Haaae.
Medical Societies Willis WUsoo, chair
man; John M. Tanner, Charles W. Boa!, C.
B. Sandall, James W. Hammond.
Miscellaneous Corporations John M. Tan
ner, chairman; Philip H. Kohl. Willis Wil
son, George M. Adams. W. L. McAllister.
Miscellaneous Subjects John 11. Bennett,
chairman; Willis Wilson. A. J. Sawyer, John
Mattes, L L. Albert W. H. Wilson, J. M.
Gates.
Municipal Affairs John V. Morlarty,
chairman; Wallace H. Wilson, John Mattes,
Philip H. Kohl, Thomas Lahners.
Privileges and Wlectlon A J. Sawyer,
chairman; I. L. Alberts, C, W Doty, John
R. Henry. R. C. Strehlow. 11. K. Buaheo, K.
M. Douthett.
Public institutions R, C, strehlow, chair
man; C W. Doty, V,. E. Samuelson, A, .1.
Sawyer, L. C. Oberlles, Walter K. Hager,
Six gold and
four silver medals
awarded
celebrated
mate" as met by him on the first en
counter with it, lie had gone thither
in response to the urging of a favorite
niece, and had experienced one bright
day in three weeks of rain. On his
return he wrote his niece as follows:
From the land of fruit and flowers.
Where r-hinen the aun between the showers.
Came a maiden, fair and comely.
To vlaU her uncle, old and homely
Now this maid, so young and slender.
Told such tales of warmth and splendor
Of thlK land beyond the mountains
With Its gardens, parks and fountains
That her uncle, quite deluded.
Poubted not. but soon concluded
To tilts tictuty hpot lied go
And avoid the lee and snow
Of the Mprlngtlme In Nebraska,
Where i ho winter's like AIhhKh,
So the Journey noon was started.
With his good wife, gay. light-hearted .
Hut their Joy was turned to pain
When they landed In the rain,
And they did not feel so gay
When It rained attain next day.
Then It thundered and it rained.
Till they wondered what they'd gained
Coming to this land so distant
Where the rain fell so insistent
When this uncle in great haste
nought some fruit. It had no taste.
Then a boy, with flowers to sell.
Sold him some, they had no smell.
Soon oulle homesick and dejected.
Thoughts of business long neglected
Brought htm to a firm derision
lie would face his friends' derision;
lie would leave thla land of rain
And go back to work again,
Leitve the land of milk and honey
For the place he'd made his monty.
lint as homeward-bound he sped away.
He ihought of the one bright sunny day
When he rode with his niece along the bay,
He thought of the balmy air like May;
Me tboiiRht of the laxy life he'd led;
He ihought of the work and worry ahead.
He remembered how old sM tiers swore
They had never seen such weather before.
Then he wondered If he'd not been unkind
In Judging th country he left behind.
He thought of his nine so young and fair.
An she rode that day on her nut-brown mare.
For of all the flowers he saw there,
Nbe was the one he least could spare.
He thought of Bonita and wished she'd bring
Her mlatrnas lo nmaha early next spring;
And them, where the sun shines, be wished
they'd live.
Much Joy to her uncle and aunt 'twould give.
Hut If she don't come they'll surely return
To the land of the cactus, the fruit and
the farn.
n K Bushee, Prank F. Haasfi, Adam Mo
Mullen. Railroads J. M. Oaten, chairman; John
F. Morlarty, George M. Adams, J. H. Buhr
msnt C. IS. Satnuelson, Charles W. Heal,
John M. Tanner, K. J. Splrk, C. R Sandall.
Revenue and Taxation J. If. Huhnnan,
chairman; Philip H. Kohl. .1. H. Bennett, C.
W. Doty. Wallace H. Wilson, B, J. Splrk,
E. M. Douthett.
School Lands and FundsJohn A. Rob
ertson, chairman ; William Boost Willis
Wilson. Charles W. Heal, W. L. McAllister.
legislation to Rn force Prohibitory Amend
ment Charles W. Beat, chairman; Charles
A. Chap pell, A. J. Sawyer, C. IS. Sandall,
It. F. Neal. L L. Albert John F. Morlarty,
John Mattes, Philip H. Kohl. Hldward fi.
Howell.
Garlow Warns Phone Men
Government Would Confiscate
(From s Btsff CorrBponlnt.)
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 11. (Special
TeleRrain.) Government ownership
of telephones would be confiscation
according to President C. J. Garlow
of the Independent Telephone asso
ciation, which is holding its annual
session in Lincoln today. He warned
telephone men not to deceive them
selves by taking present conditions
as a false basis for figuring values as
the end of the war would probably
upset such calculations. He urged
them to be fair with the investor, the
employee and themselves and raise
the standard value of the employee
by paying fair wages.
Secretary L. E. Hurtz of Lincoln
discussed the problems brought about
by the high voltage wires as they in
terfered with telephone efficiency and
service and said that something
should be done to meet the new con
ditions. ,
The annual banquet was held at
the Lincoln hotel tonight. F. G.
Odell, who has been engaged in work
in the east, was the principal speaker
at the banquet, talking on "The
Rural Telephone in Europe and
America."
Farmers' Elevator at
Syracuse Has Good Year
Syracuse, Neb., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) The stockholders' meeting of
the Farmers' Elevator company was
held yesterday and was the largest
in point of attendance yet held. The
annual report of the manager gave
excellent satisfaction and showed a
splendid year's business. The offi
cers chosen are: C. L. France, pres
ident; L. S. Fallers, vice president;
F. W. Hrehm, secretary-treasurer; F.
S. DeLong, manager; C. L. France,
L. S. Fallens, R. J. Hecrs, F. W.
Brchn, Y. R. Hedges, directors.
Some Members Oppose
Good Roads Appropriation
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Jan. 11. (Special.)
Some of the members nf the lower
house cannot see anything for Ne
braska in accepting the good roads
appropriation offered by the federal
government, and a resolution signed
by Dafoe, Dau and Kadkc calling
upon representatives in congress to
vote for a repeal of the law was read
and laid over for one day.
On motion of Bulla, the house will
adjourn one day duering the sessions
of organized agriculture next week.
New Hospital for Auburn.
Auburn, Neb., Jan. 1 1. (Special.)
A new hospital, completed this week,
will be formally opened Monday even
ing with exercises under the direction
of the Auburn Commercial ctub. With
ten complete rooms for patients, an
operating room, a sterilizing room, an
X-ray room, reception hall, living
rooms ami laundry, and all of Which
arc modernly arranged and finished in
the best of materials, the new institu
tion will be one of the most complete
in the state among the smaller like
institutions. It is located on one of
the most sightly spots in the city and
commands a beautiful view.
Syracuse Bank Elects Officers.
Syracuse, Neb., Jan. 11. (Special)
The annual stockholders' meeting
of the Pirst National bank was held
here and the report showed 1916 to
be the most successful year in its
history. The officers elected were:
W. A. Cotton, president: Fritz Nick-
la, first vice president; C. C. An
drews, second vice president; James
W. rairhead. cashier. W. A. Cotton.
Fritz Ntcklas, James Fairhead, C C.
Anrcws, K. A. Duff, and II. L.
Arends were elected directors.
JARVIS
Corns Peel Right
OffWith'Gets-ll"
2 Drops and the Corn is a "Goner!"
When you've got to walk on the sides of
your shoe to get away from those awfu
corn-pains, there's only one common-sene-thing
to do. Put 2 or 3 drops of "Getn-lt"
7
I'xe "Gefg-lti" Your Corns Wont
Swell In Water. Besides, They'll
Skrlvcl, Loosen and 1'eel out
on the eorn right away. Pain und inflamma
tion will disappear, the rum will begin t
shrivel from that instant then it loosens
and falls right off.
There's no other' rorn -remover in the
world that arts like "C.ets-lt." No new dis
covery has been made in corn-removers since
"Gets-It" was born. Don't forget that fact.
Gets-lt" does away forever with the use
of salves that irritate, bandages that make
a bundle of your toe. plasters that half do
the work, knives and acstsors that draw
blood. Ue "(iets-It" no more dgiging or
cutting.
Gets-It is sold everywhere, Ine s bottle,
or sent on receipt of price by K. Lawrence
ft Co.. Chirago, 111.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
world's best com remedy by Sherman A Mc-
Lunnell Drug Co. b to res.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Ul Mi Prove Free that You Cm Gel Rid
ol It Positively, Without Pain or Injury
Fret Coupon Brings You Quick Help
For yran I was In dnnpalr because of a hldenux
gmwUi of Hnperthioui Hair. I bad a regular ointis
Ucne and heard and a hairy entering on my arm.
Aftr tonkin rulief for yearn In tain. 1 secured,
through inv huibaitd, who wan an Officer la tlid
Hrltlnh Army. eloaelr-guarded secret ef the Hindoo
KelUil'iii. which lud made Hiiiwrflimiui Hair unknown
auitiau I1, fx women nf India, a well-known fact.
It wm w suweMnil m my
own ease that I no longer
have Urn slightest trace nf
MtiixTftuniia Hair, and I shall
tm glad to send Pre to any
one full Information and com
plfte uintniruona an that you
can follow my example and
completely firntmy all trace
without hevtnf to retort to
the dangeroun "lectrki needle.
Ho atop waatlnc year money
on worthltwi depilatory Vrei-
ratlona, and writs me to
ay. gifinH your name and
ddresb, and UsUng wlistbrr
(rm. or MlM. All, I aik la
list fou send me a 2c
Mrtb. HUUbUN.
WhOM Soldier Hui
band'i Bra wry 8a
Htsinp for return postage.
Address Wrt, Predertcs Htid
kon. Aptmt. am North
Main Street. AlUrhnrn. Masa. .
eurad 1 h sacrtd
eurad
HlndM
ftarrat.
.THIS KltlCr. COUPON, if sent with s ic stamp
for return unauir, entitles any reader of Omaha
Use to Mrs, tliidaon'n Free limlnictlnna to Banish
Huimrflnoui Hair. Uonrt for linmmllatr ue mty.
(hit out coupon and pin to your letter. Addrsaa
IMPORTANT hOTE : ' Mrt. Hudtan btloasi to s
titled fatally, hlih Is a tilth Beoisty; aha la os
sftotad with laadlnj official thart ana ti the wleow
of a pro ml nan t oftW Is the Brltlth Array, ao you
onn writ har with ant Ira ennfManea. 8ha hia epanad
un (flic In America tor tha banuM st auttarart from
Supfttfliioua Hair. Addran aa abort.
WpENT
I0THERS.
f DAUGHTERS)
V a it w h a
tire, easily;
art pals, ltss.
Iiro s n a
worn: nervous
or Irrltabls;
who are sud
Ject to (Its of
melancholy or
the "olues,"
(examined for
Iron aenci
ency. w tt v a w n
imo taken
times a
il mi increase your sireng
L L .aa , in tor4
many cases. Feraina
lUXATIt IRON
taofe bp
net nrKBinaa j
dnufllt'
jsmar r-
lab.
funi!4 eieslli mc
IMS IS 0l.U
tnr owtls. ;
HEARTS TREATED FREE
lly Dr. Franklin Miles, the (ireat Mpwial
Ist, Who Mends m New iOO Treat
ment, Pres.
Heart dlncHfc i dangerous, hundrctln
drop dead w ho could -have been saved.
Many have been cured after dor tors failed.
To prove ' the remarltablo efficacy of lit
new Hpt'i'iul IVrsonal Treatment for heart
dtneuse, nhort liD'atli, pain in side, shoulder
or arm, oppression, Irregular pulae, palpita
tion, smoi hering, puffing of ankles or
dropsy; alwo nerve, stomiuh and rheumatic
symptoms, Dr. Miles will tend to afflicted
persons a tli.Eil) Krc; Treatment. Dad rases
usually soon relieved.
Theao tn-H t men Is are tho result of !I0
yearn' exteiislvn rescjirch and remarkable
succeHH In treating various all men Is of
llic heart, liver, stomach and bowels, which
iiflen complicate each cnac.
Hend for Itemarkalile Curt- In Your State.
fio wonderful arc the result that lie
wishes every nick person to test this fumous
treatment at Ills expense, Afflicted peraons
should avail t he nine I vos of UiIh liberal of
fer, an they may never have such an op
portunity again. Delays are dangerous.
No death cornea more suddenly than that
from heart disease.
Send at once for his new Hook and Free
Trial Treatment. Desorllre your disease.
Address, lr. Franklin Miles, Dept. HI? 706
lo 71b Franklin tit., Klkliart, Ind.
THE FAITH OF
A FREE CHURCH
and other
UNITARIAN LITERATURE
sent free
Unitarian Headquarters, 210 S. 24th Si,
Omaha, Neb.
The Sunday Bee is the only
Omaha newspaper that
gives its readers four big
pages of colored comics.
1877
BRANDY
i k V
W 1
V t:'Jt J
riasuam
Jr sr.
nCOQBST Jay1
n m,s
.jgrafa
CH? Ill RBhiE ne wsnt s llm.
Caf) 1 1 HDaWttMnal, wblcliwill
JQApf II gg7 glni prompt sod pn
JwWR SeiSS' BetllHIM.
an vsjsj1.'. . udz