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1
WILLIAM SEELENFREUND.
William Seelenfreund, manufacturer and jobber of cigars, waB born
In Prussia In 1868. He came to Lincoln sixteen years ago and began
work In a local cigar factory as a stripper. He rapidly mastered every
detail of the business and In 1895 embarked In a venture of his own.
His first establishment was at Twelfth and P streets. His cigar
trade gradually expanded and In 1898 he resioved to his present loca
tion, 934 P street
Manufacturing and jobbing both demand the attention of Mr. Seelen
freund. A thriving trade has been built up in Nebraska, Kansas and
Wyoming. The leaders are a Ave cent cigar, the "Rosebud," and a ten
cent brand, the "General Slckel." In addition Mr. Seelenfreund manu
factures a great many special brands and high grade specialties made
to order.
Untiring industry and shrewd management have been the secret of
his success. His establishment has steadily grown from unpretentious di
mensions to a most flattering volume and he now furnishes employ
ment to a long list of workmen.
Mr. Seelenfreund .now lives at 441 North Tenth street.
Prominent In the eastern party will
be Mrs. Dennlson, of New York, first
vice president of the federation, who
has, for the past year, been acting
president during the sickness of Mrs.
Lowe. Mrs. Dennlson is first choice
for president, but probably will only
accept the office under strong pres
sure, as she feels that she should have
a rest. Mrs. Dennlson Is the present
president of Sorosis, and is a very bril
liant, withal modest woman. The only
other choice for the presidency, thus
far voiced, is Mrs. Decker of Colorado,
who is a strong supporter of Mrs. Den
nlson. The next most prominent woman
from the east is Mrs. Fanny Hum
phreys Gaffney of New York, who Is
one of the honorary presidents of the
national council of women, was a
former president, and will go as a
delegate from New York state. Mrs.
Gaffney carries new honors with her,
having recently been appointed editor
of Truth, which is hereafter to bear
the sub-title of ""A Forum for Wom
en." Mrs. Lowe, who has been steadily
regaining her health during the past
few months, will, of course, be one of
the party from the south, and will
gracefully yield her sceptre to the ap
pointed president.
Mrs. M. E. Mumford, who is a vice
president of the federation and has
long been prominently Identified with
club life, will read an important paper
at Los Angeles. Others who will form
the vanguard of the party from the
east are Mrs. C. Stevenson, Mrs. J.
Scrlmgeour and Mrs. Zabrlskle. Many
important points on the way to Cali
fornia will be visited by the delegates
en r route.
J
dent of the local board, will furnish the
first evening's entertainment.
At this function the municipal offi
cers of Los Angeles will unite with the
club women of California in a general
welcome to the visitors, and a, large re
ception will be given on the evening of
May 1 at one of the prominent hotels
of the city.
The new Shakespeare club Is to be
ready for the reception of visitors be
fore May 1. It is a beautiful structure,
modelled after the old English style.
The Woman's Club House will also be
a conspicuous rallying point.
j
DR. H. FINLEY HELMS.
Dr. H. FInley Helms, whose pleasant office room? are located at 1127
O street, is one of Lincoln's bright young professional men. He is a
Nebraskan by birth, having been born at Aurora In 1876, where he lived
until he was sixteen years of age. He then moved to York, where he
finished his high school education. Coming to Lincoln later he" began a
special course In the state university, giving three years to this
work in preparation for the study of dentistry, his chosen profession.
With this good foundation laid for professional study he then entered the
dental college of the university of Iowa, where he took his first year's
work in dentistry, completing the remainder of the course in Chicago at
the Northwestern university. After graduating he located at Glidden, la.,
where, In the course of three years, he built up a large practice. But rea-.
IIxIbk the advantages a large city offers to an ambitious young profes
stoaal man. Dr. Helms left Glidden and came to Lincoln in 1900. Since
tocatlng here the people have recognized his skill and ability in his pro
ftlan and his practice has grown In two years to be one of the largest
la the city. Shortly after his location in Lincoln he was offered the
chair of Operative Dentistry in the Lincoln Dental College, which he ac
cepted ana has filled with honor to himself and credit to that institution.
The success of Dr. Helms Is another proof that there is a demand for
young men of ability in the professional world and that the time has
jitI when gray hairs and long service were necessary for the recognl
ttea f prtiMliMial ability.
Give
Your
Horse a
Chance!
Many Things
are Dear . . .
But the dearest of all is inferior
work. My
PAPER HANGING,
PAINTING, and
INSIDE DECORATING
will always bear the closest in
spection. Prices that Please
CARL MYRER
Phone 5233 2012 Q STREET
The Dr. BenJ. F. Bailey
SANATORIUM
IS NOT A HOSPITAL, not a hotel, but a home. The
building is located on a sightly hill at Normal, and is
reached by the cars of the Lincoln street railway, being
only 23 minutes' ride from the business center of the city.
It is thoroughly equipped and beautifully furnished. Every
electric current useful in the treatment of the sick is used, and
ideal Turkish, Russian, and Medicated Baths are given. In
conditions where the kidneys and liver are affected, and in
cases of rheumatism, our Hot Air Treatment has been remark
ably successful. For full-information address
TV B. F. Bailey Sanatorium. Lincoln, Neb.
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16.0Q
J
China Closets
Golden Oak
Waxed Oak
Choice patterns beginning at $12.00
and upward to $60.00.
The cut shows a polished Golden
Oak Bent-End Closet; 6 ft 10 in. high,
8 ft 2 in. wide, and holds 125-piece
dinner set; price $16.00
Complete Dining
Room Suits
Flemish, Weathered, Waxed, Pol
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signed in Colonial, Crafts, and Arts
135.00 to $260.00 complete. '
Rudge&GuenzelCo.
1118-20-22-24-26 N St.
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