davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
MANY CARS ARE
SOLD BY FRY BROS.
DEMAND FOR AUTOMOBILES ls
MORE ACTIVE THAN EVER,
REPORT.

There is no let up in the demand
for autos. The following cars have
been sold by Fry Brothers since the
first of the month:
H. D. McKennon, Ford sedan; Mrs.
c. A. Forgey, Ford touring; B. L.
King, Ford touring; Milt Allen, Ford
touring; Dick Jewell, Ford touring;
T. M. Richardson, Ford touring; Lieut.
Trope Miller, Ford touring; Jim An.
drews, Ford touring; ]. R. Bumpas,
Ford touring; W. E. McGee, Ford tour.
ing; Jas. Baxter, Ford touring; DR.. A
D. Cole, Ford touring; McCroy Bros,
Ford touring; Lusk Bros. Ford run.
about; M. Richardson, Ford runabout;
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Ford run
about; DR.. ]. G. Williamson, Jr., Ford
runabout.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
PASTORS TO HOLD
MASS MEETINGS At
HE COURT HOUSE
FIRST WILL BE HELD ON SUN.
DAY AFTERNOON ATS
O'CLOCK.
WHY men DON'T GO To CHURCH
This Will Be The Main Subject And
Will be Discussed From Various
Viewpoints by the Laymen Of the
Different Churches.

For the spiritual and moral advance
ment and uplift of the community, the
Pastors association has decided to
hold series of mass meetings at the
Court House on Sunday afternoons at
3 o'clock. The first of the meetings
will be held on next Sunday after.
noon.
The subject for next Sunday will be
why Men do Not go to Church.
This general subject viii be divided
into three subdivisions, as follows:
l. why Many Men Who Are Mem
bers of the Church do not 60 to
Church" This topic will be discussed
by Judge w. B. Turner in a ten min
utes' talk.
2. why Young Men do not go tc
Church More?" Col. Joseph F. Brown
low will deliver ten minutes ad
dress on this topic.
8. "Why the Older Irreligions Mer
do not go to Church More" By R. s
Hopkins who will talk for ten minutes
This will be followed by a fifteer
minutes general discussion and every
one will have an opportunity to talk.
Rev. s. D. Logan, pastor Of the Gar
den Street Presbyterian church, hai
been selected to preside.
There will be a splendid program
of picture reading and music.
The next meeting will be held OF
the second Sunday in April and the
subject will be Moral Purity"
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
GROVER c. WHITE
|ICIla5 IEJUElES
DEATH AS THE RESULT or THE
WRECK OF A RAILROAD
MOTOR CAR.

Grover Cleveland White, who was
fatally injured when his motor car
jumped the Nashville, Chattanooga
& St. Louis railroad tracks on Satur-
day morning, died Saturday afternoon.
The remains were brought to the old
home at Parks Station Sunday after
noon and inferred at Morton grave
yard, the services being conducted by
Rev. James H. Morton. A large crowd
paid last tribtue of respect to Mr..
White.
The following acted as pall-bearers:
J. L. Cheatham, Claud Goodwin. B. +.
Solomon, W. A. Denham, Ben Young,
Luther Gillian.
Maury Undertaking Co., in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
COUNTY AGENT .FARR|S
. WILL ORGANIZE CORN
CLUBS FOR The BOYS
FIRST YOUTH IN COUNTY TO
ENROLL is FLOYD AGNEW
OF sPRING HILL.
TEACHERS WILL COOPERATE
Hope That Not Less Than Fifty VIII
Be Enrolled-state County and
District Prizes viii be Offered the
Winners.

A Boys Corn club has been organ.
lied in Maury county through the ef-
forts of Prof. o. L. Farris, with the
cooperation of the school teachers
throughout the county.
During last week, Prof. Farris visit
ed eight schools and spoke to over a
hundred boys in regard to the move
ment. A great deaf of interest is be-
ing manifested and there is no doubt
that the club will be success.
Prizes will be offered by the state,
county and districts to the boy raising
the greatest number of bushels OF
corn to the acre, and they are such
as to induce any boy to throw his hat
in the ring and take up his plow and
hoe and get busy"
The first to enroll was Floyd Agnew
OF Spring Hill. In his letter to Mr..
Farris, he expressed his desire to join
and his determination to be victorious
in the end. This movement is for the
purpose of showing to the young folks
throughout the country, the impor
tance of remaining on the farm and
the work that can be done If only the
right amount of energy and determine
tion is displayed.
Mr.. Farris hopes to obtain at least
fifty members to the club and thinks
that If the interest that is already
manifested is kept up, that it will be
an easy matter Not only the teachers
but the citizens as we'll, in each sec
tion of the county will encourage ant
help in any way possible, each mem
ber of the club.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
EVEN A DOG TAKES
ON TANLAC NAME
sMlsER's DRUG STORE OWNER OF
AREGlSTERED FOX TERRIER
GIFT OF G. r. WILLIS.

Smiser's drug store now has Tan
lac" dog. G. F. Willis, of Atlanta, the
southern agent for Tanlac, has sent
to -Smiser's registered fox terrier
puppy, and has him registered under
the name of "Tanlac" DR.. Wallace
Smiser and Oar Dance stated this
morning that Mr.. Willis was sending
these puppies to all stores handling
tanlac that were making a certain
record on sales. All of the puppies
sent out are registered under the name
Of "Tanlac," but of course have differ
ent numbers. Just what number this
Tanlac, puppy is is not known yet and
will not be known until the papers
are received on him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
LUMBER CtMPAAYIS
SEEKING COLLECTION
BILL Oh Hidh SCHOOL
ALLEGED THAT CONTRACTOR
OWES RICHARDSON UNPAID
BALANCE OF $2,1oo.
SUEl1i llkPAEY Is SUD, TOO
Also File a Bill For Enforcement OF
Lien For Furnishing Material to VIII
Ierford, Contractor, for the New
Gamble Residence.

Richardson Lumber company has
filed two bills in the chancery court
seeking to enforce leins for furnishing
materials and to attach funds.
The first of the bills was filed
against w. T. Willerford, contractor.
for the handsome new County High
school, the Southern Surety company,
the bondsmen OF the contractor and
the board of mayor and aldermen Of
the city Of Columbia. It is alleged
that the complainant furnished to the
defendant material for the new build
ing to the amount of $2,131.22, all Of
which is due and wholly unpaid; that
said materials were used in the High
school. 1t is charged that the surety
company executed bond under the
provisions of the act of 1899 for the
protection to furnishers of materials
fer public buildings.
It is charged that the city Of Colum-
bia now has in its hands and owes
Willerford sufficient sum to meet this
claim An attachment is sought to
attach this fund and a judgment is
asked for against the defendant and
the surety company. Writs of attach
ment were issued upon the fat Of
Judge ]. T. Mcknight,
The second bill of the lumber com.
pany is filed against Willerford and
Fred R. Gamble and wife, and In 1t is
sought the enforcement of a furnish
er's lien for $1,5S3.77 upon the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble in the
Barrow Addition. 1t is alleged that
complainant furnished material to the
contractor, Willerford to the amount
stated, all of which went into the resi-
dence aforesaid. The same is said to
be due and wholly unpaid and lien
upon the building is sought to be en-
forced. Writs of attachment and in
junction are sought and upon the fat
Of Judge Mcknight were granted. The
sale of the property is enjoined pend
ing settlement of the debt If the
same is not paid a decree for the sale
of the property is sought.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
81 TIER SUPERVISION
Of CHARITY WORK IS
OBJECT Of NEE TING
ADVISORY BOARD TO cHARITA.
BILE ORGANIZATION IS
FORMED.
TO HOLD MONTHLY MEETINGS
Would Prevent Waste In Charity Funds
And The Duplication Of GIfts-Ex-
pected That all Churches Will Join
Organization.

For the purpose of advising acting
as sort of clearing house or central
body in the dispensing of charity in
Columbia for the several bodies that
do charity work to the end that dupli-
cations may be avoided, that undeserv-
ing or unworthy objects may not i'm.
pose upon charity organizations in
their laudable work; to prevent the
waste of charity funds, ETC., there was
organized at the First Methodist
church on Monday afternoon the "Ad.
visory Board to Charitable Organisa.
tions in Columbia"
Mrs. R. S. Hopkins was elected
chairman of the board and Judge ]. T
Mcknight of the county court, was
elected secretary. The executive com
mittee or governing body of the board
will consist of the chairman, the secre
tary and the following others, Fred
I4atta, Thomas H. Williams, w. d
Cameron.
The board will meet on the first
Tuesday of each month at 3 o'clock
The executive committee will meet or
Thursday for the purpose of further
arranging the plans for the organiza
ton.
There were present at the meeting
on Monday the Representatives of the
Kings Daughters, the county, the city
charities, the First Methodist church
the First Presbyterian church, the Gar
den Street Presbyterian church, the
First Baptist church, the South Colum
bia Methodist church and 1t is ex
pected that all of the other churche:
and charity organizations of the cit,
will join the organization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
BIG SUM CONSCIENCE
MONEY RECEIVED BY
MERCHANT | OF COUNTY
w. j. PIcKENs GETS $500 IN CUR.
RENCY FROM ANONYMOUS
SOURCE.
HAS NO IUEA OF ITS ORIGIN
Thought That The Sender Must Have
Been Some One Who In the Past
Had BurgIarIzed the Store Of the
Recipient.

To receive neatly done up" pack
age from an anonymous sender con-
tanning ten $40 bills, or 5000 in good
and lawful currency of the United
States Of America, Is not common
experience, but that is just what hap
pened on Monday to w. ]. Pickens,
the big merchant Of Mooresville, just
across the Marshall county line. Who
sent the money, why it was sent or
what obligation the sender may be
under to the recipient are all alike
mysteries to Mr.. Pickens.
When Mr.. Pickens, who gets his
mail on one of the rural routes from
Culleoka, received his mail on Mon
dayat noon, he found in the lot neat
ly tied up package, addressed in type
writer. It had the requisite amount
of stamps upon 1t, but there was nc
sign of a postmark. Upon removing
the wrapper, Mr.. Pickens found
comomn Coats thread box. It had
been cut in the middle and telescoped
together in order to reduce the size
Inside the box was found the ten $40
bills and little note, unsigned, which
in substance stated that the writer
had intended to send the money by
Christmas, but had been unable tc
do SO.
Mr.. Pickens was suspicious Of the
money. He feared that it might be
counterfeit, although there was no evi
dence of that. He took the money tt
the Bank of Culleoka, where IL wal
pronounced genuine He insisted OF
its being brought to Columbia, where
it was likewise pronounced absolutely
good and lawful money. There were
two of the new federal notes, no tive
4 Of them being on the same bank.
The only theory advanced is tina
some one, who in the past robbed Mr.
Pickens' store, had gotten religion
and desired to make restitution. Oh
more than one occasion burglars hav,
broken into Mr. Pickens' store ant
robbed it of substantial amounts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
GREAT PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
FARMERS MEETING SATURDAY
NOTABLE ARRAY OF SPEAKERS THE PROBLEMS
FARMERS OF MAURY coUNTY-HEADED PROF.
HA MORGAN, OF THE UN WERsTY OF TENNESSEE.

Farmers of Maury county are going
to have a great day here on Saturday.
The meeting will be an all-day affair,
beginning at 10 o'clock. Some of the
ablest men in the state along agricul-
tural lines will be speakers. In addi-
ton to Prof. H. A. Morgan, of the
University Of Tennessee, always q
treat to the farmers of this county,
there viii be Prof. Scoenfeld, Of the
University. another expert.
Hon. W. w. OgilVie. Of Marshall
county, for four years Commissioners
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
CLOSING FXER uI>ES
BIGBYVILLE SCHOOL.
SEVERAL SHORT PLAYS WILL BE
GIVEN BY PUPILS FRIDAY
NIGHT.

The closing exercises of the Bigby-
vile school will begin Friday night
with the presentation of several short
plays by the pupils. This school has
mad a most successful year and the
commencement exercises are looked
forward to with much eagerness and
anticipation.
The plays to be given are: Joe,
Murder VIII Out" THE Lost Dog,
No Peddlers Wanted" "The Marriage
OF Matilda Mayfower." The doors
will open promptly at So'clock. There
will be small admission fee charged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17

of agriculture of the state and one OF
the biggest and most successful farm.
ers in Marshall county, will be one
of the speakers. This is not all, the
state veterinarian, DR.. M. Jacob, will
also be here and will speak upon
diseases in animals of the farm. AL
together the program will probably
be the best that has ever been ar
ranged for the farmers Of Maury
county.
Every farmer in the county, wheth-
er member OF the society or not, is
cordially invited to attend the msettns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
LESLIE KINZER
WITH 5AIlERFIELD.
SUCCEEDS OLLIE SMITH, WHO
GOES WITH CASE MACHINE
COMPANY.

Leslie Kinzer, for many years with
Mitchell-Ashley and later Fly Hard.
ware company, and one of the most
experienced hardware and implement
statesmen in this section, has accent.
ed position with B. A. satterfield 9
Company. Mr.. Kinzer will succeed To
tne place made vacant by the resigna.
ton of Ollie Smith, who has been
appointed one of the representatives
In East Tennessee of the J. l. Case
Threshing Machine company. Mr..
Smiths many friends will be- glad -
know OF bis promotion, although re-
GREETING to lose him from this com.
nunity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
PUSH WORK OF
ARMY RECRUITING
THE STATION AT NASHVILLE
GETS ORDERS FROM
WASHINGTON.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 16.-
The army recruiting station here to-
day received orders from Washington
to reopen certain auxiliary stations
in this region recently closed. This
orders also instructed the station to
push the work Of recruiting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
WILL ApD 5000
TO BORDER FORCES
WILL MAKE A TOTAL OF $4,000
MEN ON THE MEXICAN
BORDER.

Washington, March 15.-Senators
who were consulted by house leaders
and war department officials assert
ed that the increase to be authorized
by the house resolution this morning
for raising the army to 100000 would
add eight or nine thousand men to the
regiments now on the Mexican border,
bringing that force up to about $4,000
men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
X X X n X X y = \ \ !
LETTE,. FROM HOME.

4 Ardmore, Tenn, March 13, 1915. 4
y Mr.. J. !. Finney, y
4: Editor of The Herald. i
Il Dear Sir: \
= Enlosed please find money or j
4; der for So in payment of subscrip- y
!: ton to The Herald. Please con- 4
x tinue the paper, for II is just like i
4 getting letter from home to get 4
i The Herald once week. y
x MRS. MAURICE M. PARK. i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
CHARGES BRITAIN
SANK TWO SHIPS

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Austris
has presented to the United States
reports of two instances In which II
is charged Austrian merchant ships
were torpedoed without warning By
allied submarines, presumably British.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
LOCAL PREACHER
HOLDING REVIVAL

Rev. j. M. Horn, pastor of the Meth
odist church at Bigbyville, is assist
ing in conducting revival at Clifty,
in Wayne county.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
FLORISTS.

HESS q slAObODA. ills Farnam 81.
A. DONAGHUE. l62z harney. Doug. iVOL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
SEWING MACHINES

OIL w IANJ mASIlllN l1AO
We rent, repair. sell needles and parts
of all sewing machines.
MICKELiS
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.,
18th and Harvey SITS. Doug. 1859.
1YPewriteFA aud supplies.
MIDLAND RIBBON 81 CARBON co.
We make them in OMAHA. WhatP
Typewriter Ribbons Supplies for the
office Douglas 2l41. PCS Bee Bldg.
RENT sn Oliver typewriter mo. for Sc.
Oliver Typewriter Agency. 1906 Farnam.
TYPERWlTERS sold, rented repaired.
Control Typewriter Exc. 1905 Farnam.
RELIANCE Ribbon and Carbon Co., car
bon paper and linked ribbons, ID. 1912,
RENT a "Remington' not just a type
writer Low rent. Call Douglas 1888.
BUTTS Typewriter Exchange. sl6 8. 18th.
st. All makes for sale or rent.
Lumber, BuiIding Materials.
SHINGLES and lumber in MIXED or
straight cars. Pacific Mercantile CO.,
Tacoma, Wash,'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
EVERYTHING FOR wOMEN.

side. knife. sunburst, boz
pleating, covered buttons, all sizes and
styles; hemstitching, point edging; em-
broidery, beading. braiding cording
eyelet cut work buttonholes. pennants
Ideal Pleating Co. 200 Douglas block.
Douglas 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
Ready Reference Directory

ELECTROLYsIs.
Uloa AIlender. e24 Bee Bldg. Red so55
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
cAHILL ELECTRIC CO. Bee Bid. D. ss7s
FURNACES AND TINWOHK.
HABERsTRoH. 4O26 Hamilton. Wal. 1911
FIXTURES AND WIRING.
DURKIN
Electric washing machines. electric
irons and reading lamps. See us first.
1928 Cunning st. Tel. Doug. 25ls
nTTRKIN Electric washing machines
electric irons and reading
lamps. 1928 Cunning St Doug. 25l9.
PURIFIERS.
SAM KNEETER. 1920 Farnam. Red ssA
H. Rotholz. 2sE Leavenworth. II. 27ss
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
H. II. CLAIBORNE. $40 Paxton Blk. Red
74Ol. Notary public: deposition steno.
c. W. BRITT. sOl Barker Block.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
MARTIN BROS. & co. Exchange Bldg.
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES.
OMAHA Film Ex., 18th and Doug. Mo
ton picture machine and film bargains.
OCULIsTs.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. pay as you
can. DIS McCarty. III W. o. w. Bldg.
OsTEOPATH PHYSICIANS.
yosEPhLNE ARMSTRONG. sl5 Bee Bldg.
PATENTS.
d. o. BarneiI. Paxton Blk. Tel. Red 7ll7.
i. A sturges. $50 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
PLUMEs CLEANED.
cURLED. dyed. D. Eisele. rSe City Nat
SCALE REPAIRING.
ON. Standard Scale Co. 5ls 5. 18th. d. 2sli
{ SHOE REPAIRIhG.
Harley shoe Rep'r Co. zoos Farn'ml r. sII4
STEEL CEILINGS.
, CARTER Sheet Metal Company. 10 8. Ia.
TOWEL SUPPLIES.
/ 800 I-H AOaSl ouPRlgs eOt p. Iith. u Oh.
TRUNK AND SUIT CASES.
FRELING & sTEINLE. 1906 Farnam 81.
VACUUM CEtsA ERS.
ALL makes. T.. b. Williams, sos 8 18th
Tyler lOll
WATCH sPEUIALIsFs.
Christensen. "a n. Paxton Bk.. IS VI. exp.
WEDDING STATIONERY.
! Wedding announcements. Doug. PtK Co
WINES ASD LIQUORS.
BUY your family liquors at Kleln's
Liquor house. Va N. 18th. Douglas ls0s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

AN EsTABLIsgIfID manufacturer wants
state manager to open office and man
nEe salesmen. New, high-clAss article;
own money. VIII pay expenses 10 Chi
cago 10 you are man we want. Address
Secretary, 1912 Republic Bldg. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
400 BARGAIN

500 BARGAIN.
must sell my. news stand by Jan, Is.
1915; carries full line OF cigars. tobacco,
candies. mesazinss. stationery. ete;::
good paying business PER cent S,i prS S,,
band works: two living rooms In rear;
reasonable rent; good reason for selling.
For further Information. call Coltax ibS2
FOR SALL-Puoi hall five Brunswick
tables. electric. piano, Ice box, cigar and
candy gaze, wall case, safe ron-top
ness. viii Invoice about $500. viii
About half cash. balance win pay for
self, Located in a Nebraska city Of
SiOO, FOR each 81 Invested made in great
oil field. where we start drilling within
2s days. You get interest In three wells
and deed 10 land. Invest now. Terms
q monthly. Write for details, free maps
3Sl First National Bank. Houston. Tex
ti7 BUYS DEED TO land. also Interest in
oil well that should pay you 800 for
every dollar invested. Payments 81
monthly. Compllstes, Information free,
Bank, Houston, Tex
FOR SALE-fnterest In one OF the best
and safest Investments ever offered;
small amount will handle: big. profits
ticulars call at sl3 City National Bank
BldgS
~ FEATURE FILM
for sale, Chaplin feature film that Is
big money getter 500 for quick sale.
You can't beat II. It's a winner. Good
reason for selling. Call for Tillman at
Hotel Edwards to 81
statesmen.
Statesmen that want 70 make $500 per
month or more call at our demonstra-
ton, 1884 Farnam, and ask for Mr..
Young. You will be convinced.
FOR sALE-Infants. childrenA and la
dies furnishing store at David City,
Neb. at a 9arFain: best location Ii
town; doing an excellent business; want
70 retire Box No. S3b, David city Neb.
PICTURE shows, locations. leases. ma
chimes. repairs. supplies ana accessories.
OMAHA THEATER SUPPLY CO.,
Baird Bldg.
WANTED 10 hear from owner OF good
business for sale. State cash price and
complete particulars. ID. r. Bush, MIN
neapolls. Mimi
I HAVE on hand one OF the finest cafes
In the state for sale; big business:
owner has better chances. Tel. Doug
1868, or write ID. G. Siampos. i. o. Gen.
Del, Omaha, Neb. %
81 MAY MAKE 10000; 81 cash, 81 monthly;
deed to lot, interest In two wells, one
In Humble Oh Field. ten feet OF produc-
ing oil wells. Particulars, Humble
Cypress on Co, sea Commercial Bldg,
! Houston, Tex
| NEW BJ'SINEsSISharpen safety blades,
- 10 N5 day. Now machine. Write
for sixty days trial offer Anderson e
Gaffney, San Francisco. Cal.s
! TWO-CHAIR barber shop for sale or
trade. Cash, $3.50, or would take second
hand car or lots. Address zoe. Bee.'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
MONUMENTS AND CEMETERIES.

ACCOUNTANTS.
E. A. DWORAK, G. P. A.
lSS-4s7 Range Bldg. Tel. Doug. 7lOe.
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.
n. r. shafcr & CO.. 12th-Farnam. D. 1914
ARCHITECTS.
Everett. 8. DOdd. 6l2 Paxton Blk. D. 2Osl.
ArrUKNEIs.
C. T. Dickinson. 51l Paxton Biz. D. 1S04
AUCTIONEGRS.
powd Auction Co. l1l5-1s WOW: R:s2sS:
nAkERIES.
y. II. REEpER 1905 n. 18th. web: szSI;
BRASS AND IRON FOUNDhiHs'
poxtop-Mitchen Co. 9th and Martha SITS.
C9TROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJU'MFs
DIR. RtJRHoRN, 18th and Farnam. Wead
Bldg. d. 5Sl7; Palmer school grauuaue'
DIT. ]. C. Lawrence, raird Bldg D. s4Si-
DR W IT. KNoLLENBERG. Suite az
Bee Bldg Tel. Tyler 1890. -
CHIROPODISTs.
Carrie J. Buford. 600 Pax. Blk. Red 4Ssi.
CARPENTERS AND CONTAGIOUS
Lessard s. Son. 1875 Capitol Ave. T. 1881.
= w. Hokanson. 25O5 Lvnwth. Tyl. 292-J.
COSTUMES.
THE largest stock OF masquerade ana
theatrical costumes In the country.
Theo. Lieben s. Son, 1914 Howard D'4llo
THEATRICAL gowns full dress suits. for
rent. 900 n. nth 81. Lohn Feldman.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
be LUKE ACADEMY. III 8. 18th ST
DREssMAkING.
LADIES' jackets remodeled in the latest
style. 1911 Farnam. Douglas %a@S'
Kelster's Dressmaking Col. les city Nat.
Terry Dressmskg COLLEGE. 10th & Farnam.
OVERS AND CLEANERS.
STATE Dry cling. Co. 12o n. 12th. ID. 5ole.
DETECTIVES.
! JAMES ALLAN. 3l2 Neville Block. Eyl-
eence secured in all cases. Tyler no
DENTISTS.
DR.. Bradbury No pain. sl2 WOW. Bldg.
PyOrrhea. DR.. Pickles, IA city Nat Bank.
Taft Dental Rooms. 1917 Douglas. d. 21se.
]
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
DRUGS.

DRUGS at cut prices; freight paid on 80
orders; catalogues free. Sherman & Nc
Connell Drug Co, Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

DR.. Bradbury. No pain. s12 WOW. Bldg.
Pyorrhea DR.. Pickles. ia City Nat Bank.
Taft Dental Rooms. l5i7 Douglas. D. 2sa