i
FARM ANR RANCH LANDS.
Kansas Lands.
CHtYE.NNrJ (.o. I offer 24-14-46. E4
4 nd Bte. t-U-it, l.Jo acr.a, 11 with
in four mllM ef First Vlaw. Trire. Ill SO
pr acrs. All must ba .old to.thr. H.
' W.ir. til 4th Nat'L Bank BlUf ,
w iriwa, Ran.
KIOWA Co. NV, 1S-19-03 and P S4
4J 610 arras, ouil land, two sals of
Improvamants, locate! tgn mll.s soutta
'( of Haawall. prloe, 4.600. H. C.
TVaar. Ill 4th Js'afL Bank Bldf., Wlchl
'. Kan. ,
Nebraska Lands.
OR SALE At a bargain for 10 daya only.
Tha aouthweat quarter of Sec. II, town.
ahip :, rants 10, -tat of tha Sih P. M.
Molt county. Nab. Located a mllea from
O'Nalll. Thla quarter Ilea level, (ood
Mack loam aolt; all hay land except 20
acre, under plow; every foot can be
profitably farmed. Price 135 per acre.
one-half caeh, balance 5 or 10 yeara at
par cent Jnteraat, payable eeml-annu-ally.
Write or aee M. A. Larson, owner,
Ontral City, Neb
SNAP; POSSESSION
41 ACRCS: Good new Improvementa;
near Dodge atreet paved read; (ood
I toll, Thla will make aomeona bit
money; city creeping towarde It. Only
I3i!5 par acre, but -price goes up this
week. Within 1 v mllea of land that
eella for 11,000 per acre and upwards.
POSSESSION ANT DAT. Nl'MEROl'S
OTHER CiOOD BARGAINS: GET BUSY.
ORIN 8. MKRRILL. Realtor
1015-10H Hty Nafl Bank Hl.lg.
i'OR SALE A ISO-acre. well Improved
farm five mllea weet of Clarks, Neb. ;
125 acrea under cultivation, balance In
hay and pasture; ood loam aoll. Will
make you an attractive price. E. S.
Chamberlain. Clarks, Neb.
FOR SALE Five sections, fenc.d, living
water; 1,000 acrea tillable; long g-raaa
pasture. A real atock and grain propo
altlon. J. R. Carter. Bush ell. Neb
320 ACRLS Impraved; western Nebraska
wheat farm at 113,800. A mighty good
buy. C. D. Armstrong, 125-6 Securities
Bldg Douglas USD.
WRITE ma for pictures and pricea of my
farma and ranches In good old Dsfti
county. Arab L. Hungerford. Crawford.
Neb.
FOR NEBRASKA LANDS 8KB
A. A. PATZMAN,
J0I Karbach Blk. Tyler 684.
MKRRICK COUNTY, Improved corn Mid
. alfalfa farma at the right pries. M. A
LARSON. Central City. Neb.
IMPROVED and unimproved wheat farma
. Kimball Co., Nebraska. R. K. Holmes
Bushnell, Neb.
Oregon Lands.
JORDAN VALLEY, Oregon, offers you a
horns In tha land of sunshine, where
conditions ars right for raising alfalfa
and cattle Address, Jordan Valley
Karma. Boise. Idaho.
Miscellaneous.
A BARGAIN
160 acrea, Loup county, I miles west
of Burrell, 3 acts of Improvements, 160
acre In cultivation. Price HO per acre,
15.000 cash, balance easy torms.
A. A. PATZMAN,
301 Karbsrh Bide
KIMBALL County,-Neb , Laramie county,
Wyoming, farm land; particulars from
C. V. NELSON.
61 Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg.
FVVRM LANDS WANTED.
JVANT to buy 80 to 160 acres eastRrn Ne
braska or western Iowa. Must be a
bargain.
F. M. MICHAEL COMPANY,
BIO Electrlo Bldg. Omahs. Neb.
A' ANTED To har from owner of farm
for sale.- Mr. Booth, II. P. Sta., Dcs
Moines, Iowa.
Tvb will aell your farm; timely sales;
quick returns. Held Land Co.. 664
Brsndels Bldg.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO TIRES.
IDEAL TIRE SERVICE
IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
We Do First-Class Work Only.
Our tire rebuilding and retreading la
successful because of particular work
msnshlp, the quality of our retread gum
and the
DRY CURE PROCESS.
DRY CURE PROCESS has
solved the retread and rebuilt tire
problem.
No mora steam-soeked carcasses,
which create defective treads and cause
the separation of the heads,
tha separation of the beads.
IDEAL TIRE SERVICE
Siiif Harney St.
FORD SEDAN
DEMONSTRATOR
In unuiually ood condition.
C. E. PAULSON MOTOR
COMPANY
Amea Ave. and Florence Blvd.
Authorised Ford Dealers. Tel. Col. 146.
" RENTA NEW FORD
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
13 CENTS PER MILE.
TOD ARE COVERED BY INSUR
ANCE AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT
ING FROM ACCIDENT.
10 NEW 1919 MODEL FORD CARS.
FORD LIVERY CO..
romjsa 1314 HOWARD.
WE WILL ship, subject to examination,
our l.5"0-mlle guaranteed tires at these
low prices:
30x3 1 7 SO
30x34 10.25
Vspreaa charges prepaid If cash accom
panies order.
STANDARD TIRE CO.
410 No. 16th St.
FOR SALE Ons Ford truck, new, equip
ped with pnaumatio tires all around
and enclosed commercial body. One
Peerless limousine In first class running
order. One Stearns Knight "S"' In ex
cellent condition. Will sell these cars
at a right price or would exchange
for desirable house south of Farnam St.
O. H. BREWER.
South Side, Omaha. Neb.
NEW FORD-HONEY -CO MB RADIATORS
SPECIAL PRICE WHILE THEY LAST.
1916 Model, 121.00; 1917 Model. Il'1.50
Writs for pricea - on Dodge-Bulck-Overland
and other models, new and
used.
OMAHA RADIATOR ft TIRE CO..
:o4 Farnam. 1819 Cuming St.
Hudson Touring Car
Cord tires: car like sew; run three
months. Good reason for selling. I need
the cash. Call Harney 6SS1 for ap
pointment, or call at 3101 Myrtle Ave.,
for demonstration Sunday.
MEEKS AUTO CO.
Used oars bought, aold and exchanged
Ws buy for cash and aell on time. Full
line to eelsct from. Middle Stats Oarsge
1036-1 Farnam St Douglas 4101.
MEEKS AUTO CO.
i918 seven-passenger Bulck touring car,
model E-49, In first class condttion,
newly painted a bargain.
NEB. BUICK AUTO CO.
Tyler 1T60.
19th and Howard.
Used cars of exceptional value.
GUY L. SMITH,
SS3 Tarnara St.
D. 1170.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO,
8020 Farnam St. Omaha. Neb.
NEW retreader; latest and best out; costs
less; makes aeven different treada. Write,
wlra or oali. Duplax Tire Co.. 114 South
17th St
THE DIXIE FLYER,
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY.
2530 Farnam St.
GOOD USED CARS.
GUT L. SMITH.
WILL buy used Studsbaksr or Franklin
Sedan. Six-cylinder preferred. Address
E-3. Omaha Bee.
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS; quick autlcn; no delay. Auto
Exchange Co. 2n5 Farnam St. D. SMS
NEW and used Ford, Ames oomes, im
mediate delivery. O'Rourks Goldatrom
Auto Co.. 1701 So 24th. So. 191
BELLING only privately-owned used cars.
The Omaha Used Car Market. S517
Leavenworth St. Tyler 2347.
OAKLAND. Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO
2300 Fnrsam 8t
WHEN you think of used cars think of
Trawver Auto Co., 1910 Farnam St.
JFOR SALE Steverm Duryea. Harn-y 3696.
kcw Ford touring bodies, 1121. 2230
BRINGING UP
HOW MANV
TlMFj MUST
I TELL TOO
NOT TO
SMOKE IN
THE HOU?E
1 '
AUTOMOBILES.
(IfiA for magneto we can't fix; patents
tpiUU Affinity Spark Plug. O. Bays-
dorfer. 310 N. 18th.
AUTOMOBILK electrical repairs; service
station for Rayfield carburetors and
Columbia storage batterlea. Edwards.
SXl'liKT Repairing GuaranUvd eervice.
SERVICE GARAGE.
lUth and Leavenworth. Doug. 7000.
bXrgaTns in usr carS
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
I5lh and Jackson Ford Agents P. 1500
EulcK louring body for J4u; Is in good
condition. Wm. Pfelffer Auto and Car
rlaKe Works, 1:525 Leavenworth.
FORD-coupe, 1918 model. In splendid con
dition. Will sell very reasonable. Phon
Mr. Sully. Tyler 613.
Cars tor Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drive yourself; at very reasonable
prices; no axtraa to pay. Nebraska Serv
ice Oarage. 19tb and Farnam. Douglas
7390.
Tires and Supplies.
NEW TIRES ON SALE.
rireatons. Congress, Lea Pullman, Flak.
Write for prices. Mention sliea.
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 301g FARNAM.
TIRES ONE-HAIF PRICE,
GUARANTEED S.OOO MILE8.
30iJ I 7 S0i0il4 1 I .Ii
33x3 tt 10.16 32xt 11.11
33x4 11.60134x4 11 00
We furnish the old tires.
Agents wanted.
IN 1 VULCANIZING COMPANY.
1518 Davenport Street
GAIN-more miles; have your tires
treaded by O & G. Tlrs Co.
8416 Leavenworth. Tyler i:6I-W.
Repairing and Fairting.
WK NOT ONLT REPAIR YOUR
RADIATOR. BUT CAN BUILD
YOU A NEW ONE.
RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and
DEALERS: Writa us for prices on new
cores. No weeks of waiting for that
new radiator or fender. Built to your
order, any style, for automobile, truck
or tri"tor. In 24 hours. Patronize your
home Industry.
The only Radiator and Fender manu
facturing comrany In the west.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE!
COMPANY,
1513 Cuming. 20C4 Farnam.
Omaha, Neb.
FTprBARNlTM CO., 2125 Cuming. Doug
las 8HH. High grade automobile painting.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
EXCELSIOR
MOTORCYCLE
AND
SIDECAR
191 TWIN CYLINDER, THREE SPEED.
Electrically equipped, generator, amme
ter, lights, horn, speedometer, three near
ly new non-skid tires, leather air cushion
tandou, pump. Cost $195 new, will take
32.': run only 6.000 miles; engine in fine
condition. Phone or write .1. C. Blissard.
509 South 31st St., Omaha. Phon Harney
G3T2.
HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Pargains In used machines. Victor H.
Roos, the Motorcycl man. 27th and
Leavenworth sts.
PERSONAL
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Horn
aollcita your old clothing, furniture,
magazlnea. We collect W distribute.
Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and inspect our new hom
1110-1112-1114 Dodjre St
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
BARRKD Plymouth Rock eggs from best
quality bred-to-lay stock. Winners for
past 14 years st leadlne western shows,
$2.00 for 16; J10 for 100 Get th best
from Ahlqulst Bros., Colfax 4366, Flor
ence, Neb
LltTHT BR A HAM eggs for hatching,
from premium winners. G. S. Robertson,
4th and Saratoga Sts. Phone Colfax
293.
WHEAT screenings $2.00 per hundred. A.
W Wagner. Sol N. lth St.. Doug. 1142
WHITE ROCK hatching eggs, from Om
aha show winners. Benson 288.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
HARNESS, SADDLES and TRAVELING
GOODS.
We make them ourselves and sell
them direct to consumer. Why pay two
profita for Inferior goods when you can
get high grade goods at first cost?
ALFRED CORNISH A CO..
Phone Doug 2314. 1210 Farnam.
DON'T FORGET the big horse am' mule
auctions at stock yards stables next
Wednesday. Expect a good run of choice
farm mares, matched teams of farm
chunks and one carload of farm mules.
Sale starta at 10 o'clock. L C. Gallup,
Auctioneer.
FOR SALE Good young team marea, 3800
office or thereabouts, belonging to W.
E. Berry. Finder pleas return to 206
Neville Blk. Reward $5.
WILL sell at sacrifice or trad for late
model Ford car, span mules, 7 and 8
years old. 2,500 lbs. Have no us for
them. 2226 Mason St.
REAL bargains for cash; 2,700 lb. 7-year.-old
mare and horses; unable to care
for them. 2510 St. Marys Ave.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshock. 1614 Todge, D. 1611. Est 1111
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
LOANS ON DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND
Vc
C7 LIBERTY BONDS. i)C
2 0 W. C. FLATAU. EST. 1191. " 0
TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG.. TT. 160
Organised by the Business Men of Omahs
FURNITURE, pianos and notes secui
Ity, 140. mo.. H. gooda. total, 11.60
PKOVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
412 Security Bldg.. 16th A Farnam. Ty. l
Says Americans Were Not
Overcharged in France
Henry Wood, war correspondent,
spoke to the French Alliance club
at the Blackstone hotel yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Wood attributed a
little unpleasant feeling between
French and Americans in France to
the belief on the part of American
soldiers that they were being over
charged. In reality the Americans
were not held up, as prices charged,
although high, prevailed through
cut war-ridden Europe, according to
Mr. Wood.
Correspondent Wood spoke of the
life of a correspondent in France,
and told of their various sources of
news. He commented on the league
of nations, explaining the views of
other allied nations with regard
to it.
Bee Want-ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
l sfsmapn Llu rasseans!
FATHER
HAND ME
THAT FtPE'
OUT THE.
WINDOW
IT OE?-
' o THE
ONLY ONE
SUNDAY SHOULD
GO ON HIKE WITH
7540. PACK
Omaha Boys in France In
dignant Over Efforts of
Evangelist to Prohibit
Cigarettes to Boys.
Harley R. Olsen and Louis J. Ku
cirek, Omaha boys, formerly mem
bers of Company D, Sixth Nebraska
infantry, which left Omaha on Sep
tember 14, 1917, write from embark
ation camp No. 1, St. Nazaire,
France, where they are at present
engaged in the examination of men
before they are sent back to the
United States.
The letter is as follows:
"We have taken the liberty of
writing you of our impressions of
a few things that have taken place
since our departure from Omaha in
the summer of 1917.
"We are located here in the em
barkation service at embarkation
camp No. 1, St. Nazaire, Fiance.
The company is composed of differ
ent organizations and ambulance
companies; 1.56 is represented there
with the majority. Ambulance corps
136 was formerly Company D, Sixth
Nebraska infantry, which lift Oma
ha on September 14, 1917, for Camp
Cody, N. M where we were in
training till August, 1918, when we
finally got on the move.
We were on our way to the front
when the armistice was signed and
it was sure a sorrowful bunch when
we found out that we would not
get to the front. We were , sta
tioned at Le Mans, France, and we
could hear the guns shooting, but
that is as close as we ever got to
the big doings.
On Examinatipn Board.
We are in the physical examina
tion board here, examining the boys
before they go back. Thousands
of them come through here every
day and they are sure happy at the
prospect of leaving France for the
good old U. S. A. But it is hard
to see these transports pull in here
every day and pull out loaded with
soldiers and the band playing
"Home Sweet Home" and "Dixie"
and then to see the unfortunates
standing on the dock gazing at a
mirrage of the Statue of Liberty
and thinking that if we were only on
the boat how soon we would really
see the statue and not an illusion
of it.
We read an article in the New
York American that Billy Sunday
had it in his bead to take the ciga
retes away from the boys of the A. E.
F. Well, he ought to be in the army
and start on a 20 mile hike with a
75-pound pack on his back and then
maybe he would have a little insight
into what cigarettes are to the boys
over here. When a person is tired
and homesick and disgusted with
army life the solace of a good ciga
ret is a boon to his nerves and
makes him feel a new man so we
fellows of the A. E. F. do not think
that he knows just the extent of
what he is doing when he trys to
abolish the cigarettes.
HARLEY R. OLSEN.
LOUIS J. KUCIREK.
Contracts in March
for New Buildings
Show Large Increase
Contracts let in March for build
ing and construction projects will
be in excess of the normal average
for March in money value. The
statement is made on the aut'icrity
of the division of public works and
construction development of the
United States department of labor
which has just issued figures on the
contracts let in territory east c f the
Missouri and north of the Ohio riv
ers, for the first three weeks of
March, together with an estimate for
the remainder of the month.
The total number of contracts let
for the third week in March was
1,945, representing a money value
of $39,017,308. The New York dis
trict reported 186 projects involving
$8,372,682; Pittsburgh 163 projects
involving $5,063,614; Bos; on, 443
projects, involving $2,602,000. The
Chicago ' district reported 741 con
tracts let involving $19,212,298.
The record for the first three
weeks of March was:
Week March 7 $27,751,076
Week March 14 29,851,407
Week March 21 39,017,308
Total $96,619,791 j
From these figures has been omit
ted the. Minneapolis district from '
which the total would be less than !
$1,000,000.
Alien Enemy Escapes
From Internment Camp
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.. April 6.
H erman Seibert, a German civilian
prisoner interned here, escaped last
night from the prison barracks and
is being sought by police and mili
tary aathorities. Officials did not
state whether Seibert was consid
ered a dangerous alien.
1 Mi
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 7. 1919.
Copyright. 1917.
International News SerTlrt.
i'm ;lad of
IT-THEM I
'know you
wont SMOKE;
I'M
FER A
MOKE-
Declare Colonel Lea
Led Futile Attempt
to Kidnap Ex-Kaiser
Colonel Tuioe Icex.
It was Colonel Luke Lea, com
mander of the 114th field artillery,
and former LTnited States st.nator
from Tennessee, who made the at
tempt to kidnap the former kaiser
from the castle of Count ron Ben
tinck last January, according to
statements made by officers and men
of the artillery regiment during the
parade of the troops at Knoxville,
Tenn., recently. The officcis relat
ing the story say the commander
was accompanied by four commis
sioned and three non-commissioned
officers. They declare the parly
crossed the Holland border in auto
mobiles from duty in Luxemburg,
succeeded in passing the guards at
the gates of Count von Bentinck's
castle, and entered the mansion
where they engaged the se:retary
of the former kaiser. They were
preparing to make a search for Wil
helm when' a number of Dutch
guards appeared and the American
party retired. As a result of the
escapade Colonel Lea was absent
from his regiment for a month and
narrowly escaped court-martial.
Omaha Owners of Land
in Canada Interested
in Proposed Ruling
Omaha owners of farm lauds in
British Columbia are interested in
the intentions of that province to
promote the cultivation of landi now
held by speculators, and to discour
age the holding of those lands for
speculative purposes.
Forty thousand acres are owned
by residents of Omaha and vicinity.
These lands were purchased from
$1.50 to $5 per acre. The govern
ment of British Columbia proposes
to require that unless an owner shall
improve at least one-fourth cf his
land, then the government will
place a valuation, with a proviso
that the owner shall have six months
in which to declare his own valua
tion. The government will retain
the option of buying unimproved
lands for the returned soldiers, and
thus stimulate the back-to-the-soil
movement.
Lysle Abbott, Frank Crawford,
Joseph Fradenburg, Mrs. W. A. De
bord. John C. Wharton and George
H. Thummet are among the Omaha
owners of Canada lands.
Fight Grasshoppers Now
Easier Than Later On
Brookings, S. D., April 6. All al
falfa fields should be thoroughly
renovated for the destruction of
grasshopper eggs just as soon as
the soil becomes dry enough to
work, suggests H. H. Nininger, spe
cial field agent for South Dakota.
Eggs that are crushed or exposed
to the sun and drying action of the
wind now mean less hoppers to fight
this summer. Any tool which stirs
the soil thoroughly to a depth of
two inches without mutilating the
crowns of alfalfa is satisfactory for
this renovation. Some form of
spring-tooth implement or a spike
tooth disk are probably best. After
the renovation, two or mors treat
ments with the drag harrow in dif
ferent directions will aid greatly in
breaking up the egg masses and thus
accomplishing their destruction.
Give Your Insurance to
MEYER KLEIN
636 First Nat'l. Bk. Bldg.
Telephone Tyler 360.
Sean
"Ul Dl"lUlt. r- '
V
imW-MTTsIS
MS. A
l-L'VT I
HEKE
THERE ?
CAUSE OF DEATH
SECRET AFTER
BODY JURIED
Friends Still in Total Ignor
ance of Reason for Mildred
Hoeltz Taking Her v
Own Life.
T Their hearts sore and bleeding,
friends and companions, still puzzled
and mystified, stood in wide-eyed
wonder yesterday afternoon by the
side of Mildreti Hoeltz's open cas
ket, pondering until the last.
They watched the body of their
loved one given to the 'flames of
Forest Lawn crematory, and they
returned to their homes still in total
ignorance of the evil influence which
poisoned the 15-year-old girl's inno
cent mind and prompted her to sac
rifice her stainless life.
The minister read the service and
offered a feeling prayer. The con
gregation joined reverently in sacred
song. Mrs. May Hoeltz, the mother,
affectionately bent over the silent
body in the coffin, and convulsions
of grief surged through her form as
she sobbed tender words in the
tars of her departed daughter.
One question was uppermost in
every mind at the conclusion of the
services. Scores of times the same
question has fallen from the lips
of devoted friends. The same in
cjuiry continues to ring in the ears
of neighbors.
What was it that racked the brain,
broke the heart and scared the soul
of the little girl whose dying re
quest was to her mother to "live a
clean life?"
It is not believed the secret died
with Mildred Hoeltz. Even while
the child writhed on her death bed
in the agonizing torture of strych
nine poison, Mildred could not for
get the mental suffering which drove
her to desperation.
"Tell mother to be clean' and
happy," she admonished almost with
her dying breath.
Whether or not the little girl's
mind was upset by influences that
prevailed in the family circle, friends
are at a loss to understand.
It is believed by some, however,
the mystery is locked in the bosoms
of a single man and a single woman.
They Are Always Grateful
For Cuticnra Soap
Because it means skin comfort
and skin health. For shaving, bath
inc and shamoooine it is wonderful.
Agisted hv touches of Cuticura
Ointment, it does much to clear
the skin of pimples, rashes, eczemas
and irritations and the scalp of
dandruff and itching.
B nrc and try Oaxlesra Taleam, an antiaeptte,
eoolimj dusting powder of fascinating f ragraaca,
carta of all dealoa.
We Recommend
to the
Conservative Investor
A limited number of first mort
gage bonds carry inf 8 interest,
eecured by income-producing prop
erty, which wo have for sale.
This is a safe, sane and profit
able investment and one which will
bear the strictest investigation.
Telephone Tyler 4311.
747-49 Brandeis Building.
Salt Creek
Producers Assn.
Bought Sold Quoted
Full information regarding thie
important Wyoming Oil Security
furnished upon request.
L.L.WINKELMAN&CO.
44 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK.
Direct Private Wire to Various Markets
FOR OODNEb
SSKE -JME-WHAT
HAVE" VOO
C ..--,r- "V 1
Drawn for The Bee by
SOLO !OIN4TO
&Y OLL
MIO SAXOPHONE
B BE"
TONIsHT - HE
BETTER
R BY
CORN-COB PiPE.V
BAPTISTS START
CAMPAIGN FOR
SIX MILLIONS
Response Reported Excellent
on First Day of Drive;
Ordain Elders at Clif
ton Hill Church.
Baptist congregations of Omaha
yesterday began the campaign for
the $6,000,000 fund being raised by
Baptist laymen of America to pro
vide pensions for aged ministeis, to
do reconstruction work abroad, and
for other purposes. The response
was reported excellent with every
indication that Omaha Baptist
churches will go over the top.
Two new pastors preached their
first sermons in Omaha. William
I. Guss took charge of St. Mark's
English Lutheran church, Twentieth
and Burdette streets, and Rev Earl
Moneymaker began his pastorate at
Benson Presbyterian church.
Xewly elected elders were or
dained and installed at Clifton Hill
Presbyterian church at the morning
service.
With Easter only two weeks
away, churches showed the effect of
the near approach of the great an
nual event in the Christian vear.
When you have a bad taste in
your mouth, no appetite or relish
for food, take a dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets and realize for
once what a first-class medicine
will do for you. They only cost
a quarter.
' a: s si (.'S'.s,'a "'isiis.ii'is i!.iifii.s.!;.is 's: s.'S.:s
S-mH:i.iBIi'llii ii'l''l'iri't!i!i':. lnlillnl
Farmers, Read This
If you are a member of the National Non-Partisan
league.
If you contemplate joining the league.
If you are indifferent towards or opposed to the
league.
You should not fail to read W. E. Quigley's new
book on "My Experiences with the Non-Partisan
League."
Mr. Quigley was in the employ of the League for more than two
years. He was active as an organizer, "instructor" of organizers, and
field man in North Dakota and Minnesota. He knows the workings
of the "owners" of the league and the methods of the "Inner Circle."
It is very likely that an organizer has already been, or soon will
be, around to see you and attempt to extract $16.00 or more from you.
It will be worth something to you to know something about what you
are to get in return.
W. E. Quigley's book will be published in daily installments in
The Lincoln Star, beginning Monday, April 14. These articles will
continue for about one month. They are not abusive in any way and
are printed solely for the information of our people and for what wa
believe is for the best interests of Nebraska farmers.
In order to make these articles easily available we will send you
The Star, daily for three months for 75 cents; Daily, including Sunday,
$1.00. If you are not a regular reader of The Star, send in your three
months' subscription at once.
The Lincoln Daily Star
Nebraska's Best Newspaper
"First In Everything" ,
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1 Mllll
George McManus
- IT DRAWS
THAN A
Brief City News
Royal Sweepers, Burgess-Qrandeo Co.
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
TREKS. SHRUBS, SEEDS Men
eray's, 34th & B'wy.. Council Bluffs,
Phono 169S.
Dr. Claude T. Urcn has reopened
his offices in the Omaha National
Bank Bin?.
Cioes With Live Stock Men.
Marty O'Toole, highest priced pitch
er in the world in his day and form
er Rourke star, who is now with J.
L. Brandeis & Sons, will make the
western trip with the South Omaha
live stock men.
Battle Tanks Coming Omaha will
get three of the battle scarred tanks
that did so much In driving back
ths Germans and bringing about the
collapse of their scheme of world
dominion. They will arrive In the
city April 22 and will be used during
the drive for the Victory Liberty
loan.
Several churches inaugurated evan
gelistic services which will continue
until Easter. Others started special
Lenten services, to be held every
evening.
Rev. Stanley Carson, a returned
missionary from China, spoke at the
Walnut Hill Methodist church in the
morning in the interest of the Meth
odist centenary movement. Rev. F.
A. High, a former pastor of the
church, preached in the evening.
Chief Red Fox Skiuchusu, an edu
cated Indian chief, spoke at the
North Side Christian church in the
morning on "Missionary Work
Among the Indians." He tpoke at
the First Christian church in the
evening on "Citizenship for In
dians." is s .J!iiisi.Biia' a:'S.i:i ism si;t,irsiisi:ii iiiii '.'Hi si'i
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Catholic War Council
to Assist invPlacing
Soldiers Upon Farms
NEW YORK, April 6. rians for
a nation-wide movement to relieve
unemployment by aiding returnjng
soldiers and sailors to reclaim land
for cultivation were announced to-,
night by the national Catholic war
council, which proposes to spend
$300,000 in an effort "to produce food
for the future of this country and .
of the whole world."
Soldiers and sailors with some
small capital to invest in fatminjr.
will be transported to new colonies -during
the next few months, it wsrt
stated and every effort will be made
to finance and advise successfully -their
agricultural undertakings.
Hi . t 1
luicm uuiu JfM
Is Calling
Its midnight sun
its flashing peaksand
Irrldescent glaciers
its totem poles, ani
mal life, fisheries,
gold mining and
agriculture its
bracing air will rs
Juv.nate you as
nothing else. Easy
to reach through the
CANADIAN PA
CIFIC ROCKIES
500 miles of "Alpine
Fairyland." Oo ia
luxurious comfort on
the yacht - like
Princess Una of
Canadian
Pacific
Steamers
Sailing dates
gladly furnished.
"Special Midnight
Sun Excursion"
Ittvei Vancouver
lima 14th
ASK FOR RESORT
I TOUR NO, 8 2.
Thou. i. Wall. Gon..
Agt. Paiir. DfDt
Canadian Pacific
Railway. 140 S.
Clark St.,
Chicago,
III.
A
Typewriters
All Standard
Makes for Sale
and Rent
The W. N. Long Company
205 So. 18th St.
Phone D. 3969.
"TPS:
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