de IL of S. at to been the Safety Service Satisfaction. Pay per month for 100 months and we will pay you the amounts as shown on the stated dividend rate: At 6 per cent, $1,295.69, with a profit of $295.68 At 7 per cent, $1,354.49, with a profit of $354.49 At 8 per cent, $1416.52, with a profit of $416.42 Lesser or larger amounts and profits are yours accordingly WE WILL ALSO HELP YOU BUY THAT HOME THE STATE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION -Opposite the PostofficePhone 182 Beatrice, Nebr, BEATRICE DAILY SUN Beatrice, March 1, 1922 Eyes tested and fitted. Stratford. tf Adv.
-Leigh barber shop shave 15 cents, hair cut 35 gents. -Adv. 14 -Piano tuning and repairing. Phone 415J. J.
E. -Typewriter service in new and used writers, exchange, repatred, adjusted. Rozell's Store. Adv. M-4 -Please phone society happenand club notices to this office.
hone tf -Floyd, piano tuner, Phone 194. -Advertisem*nt. tf M. C. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
C. W. Walden, left yesterday for her home in Riverton, Neb. -Oil stoves repaired and cleaned, $1. Also furniture repairing.
Call 580R. A. R. Norman. Adv- 1 -Typewriter service in new and used writers, exchange, repaired, adjusted.
Rozell's Store. Adv. M-4 -Don't forget the barbecue at the hog sale at Wymore, Saturday, March 4th, from 11:30 to 12:30. 60 head of stock hogs and 40. head of pure.
bred. 60W8. -Advertisem*nt. M-1-3. -Thecold snap of the past two days has again frozen over the Bluet river.
at. points the. ice had. disappeared during the warm. weather several weeks ago.
and see some of The leading Duroc Jersey sows that will pass through the sale ring this winter at Walsh's sale, Saturday, March 4th. at. Wymore. Advertisem*nt. M-1-3.
-SEED POTATOES. Due to recent market declines we are booking, orders for genuine Red River Early Ohios direct from Clay county, (branded sacks) $1.35 per Bu. Will protect any further declines till date of delivery. IDAHO FRUIT CO. Phone 1045.
407 Ella tf -Information in regard to paring material for hemstitching or pleating. Phone 169. Ask for "Service Dept." Miss Alma Morrow, who has been employed in the ready to wear department of C. E. Smith and Son, was called to Huntington, Indiana, on account of the serious illness of her sister.
Her. many friends are hoping for the speedy recovery of her sister, so Miss Morrow will be able to return to Beatrice soon. -The application. of Rexford W. Yale to increase the amount of allmony and maintenance for the support of his former wife, Anna C.
Yale Martinson; and their four children, was denied by District Judge W. M. Morning, following al hearing, Tuesday morning. The former Mrs. Yale was granted a decree of divorce custody of their four children and $70 a month alimony and maintenance.
Lately Mrs. Martinson has been receiving $60 a month in cash and the rental of a house owned by Mr. Yale's father, it was Star. TOM SAYS If your baby. sits on your knee or nestles against your shoulder, you should keep your clothing clean.
ohrse's Cleaning Works -Typewriter service in new and used writers, exchange, repaired, adjusted. Rozell's Store. Adv. M-4 -G. B.
Arnold of Nebraska City, was in the city yesterday on business. -Today is Ash Wednesday, 40 days before Easter, and the beginning of the Lenten season. -Owing to the death of W. H. Robbins, the Woman's, Kensington of the Congregational church has been postponed one week.
-Typewriter service in new and used writers, exchange, repaired, adjusted. Rozell's Store. Adv. M-4 -Don't blame 118 if you are not getting a share of the bargains we offer in shoes in basem*nt. A.
Palmer -Adv. m1 -Don't forget Walsh's 40 head of Lure bred hog sale, March and April farrow, at Wymore, Saturday, March 4th. Six of our leading Gage county auctioneers will conduct the sale. Come and hear them. ment.
M-1-3. -Sidney Rossiter, former De Witt resident, who with his family has been living at Guide Rock for the past few years is moving back to his old home. Friends will be glad to welcome Mr. Rossiter and family back to their old home town. Sabin Gray, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Gray of 823. North Sixth street, leaves today for Muncie where will be employed by the Beatrice F. L.
Wright formerly 7 Beatrice is now manager of the at Muncie. Two additional claims have been filed in district court here in the Tsutt of the State Savings and Loan association of Beatrice against Herbert B. Madden and others. The claims were by the Hoppe Lumber company for $1,626.81 and the Nebraska Material company for Lincoln Star. -The missionary society of the First Christian church will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednerday afternoon instead of Thursday afternoon at the church, Mrs.
Stanley Morton of Paragua, South America, will be with us. -Coal strike possible. Inspect your coal bins and advise us as to your requirments. Car of Hanna nigg*r Maitland, Weir City nut on track. Most all kinds of good coal in bins.
Leo L. Werner Phone 170 -Adv. m3 -A light snow fell here yesterday. The was rather raw with a breeze atmosphere, -prevalling. The thermometer last evening stood about 15 above zero.
Fair and slowly rising temperature is promised by the weather man for today, the first day of March, which is also the beginning of spring. -John Pulos, of Fairbury, was found dead in his, rooms yesterday morning according to a message reeleved in the city by his coush8, James and Andy Stemas. The deceased was 24 years of age and single. He and his brother George have been engaged in the shoe repairing business for the past few years. -Mra.
Marion Sigler has nearly recovered from the effects of an attack of typhoid fever at the home of Beatrice relatives. The report some, days ago that her condition had not improved and that she had been taken to a Lincoln hospital for treatment as erroneous. Her many Beatrice and Odell friends will be pleased to learn that she is speedily recovering. services for the late Mrs. Fannie Brown were held yesterday afternoon from the Christian church at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.
M. Lee Sorey, pastor. The services were largely attended by many old friends of the deceased. Interment was made in Evergreen Home cemetery. Mrs.
Brown is survived sons and her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Baumgardner of this city. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Gal Maple flavored syrup 75c 3 pkgs Advo Jell, all flavors Log Cabin maple syrup, 253, 3 for 50c and $1.00 Bulk macaroni or spaghetti Large can Snyder's pork and pound beans 4 -Ibs cube sugar No.
2 can Sun-Kist brand fancy corn, 2 for 25c Kellogg's corn flakes, 50 No. 2 can Sun-Kist black- Large Post Toasties, 2, for 25c berries in heavy syrup Bulk oatmeal, 7. lbs 250 No. 2 can strawberries or 10 large bars Pearl White blackberries in syrup 30c 80ap 430- Montgomery Pauley 818 Court Street. Phone 89 GOLD MEDAL ORDER A FLOUR SACK TODAY -Typewriter service in now and.
used writers, exchange, repaired, adjusted. Rozell's Store. Adv. M-4 -POTATOES No. 1 Russett Burbanks $1.20 bushel, 'No.
1 Nebraska Ohios $1.15 bushel. IDAHO FRUIT 00- Phone 1045. 407 Ella -Adv. tf -Typewriter service in new and used writers, exchange, repaired, adjusted. Rozell's Store.
Adv. M-4 -Regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held this evening. There. will be Initiation. -Eye sight tested, glasses ground same day.
Scammon, optician. North Sixth street. Phone -Rev. M. H.
Wilkinson, state miesionary, will preach at the Pisgah Baptist church Sunday night, March 5, at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Communion will be observed. The public is cordially invited to attend. -Coal for sale-Wier City Nut and Lump, Routt county, Clorado: nigg*rhead, Maitland, Spadri, Arkansas, Illinois in all sizes, also Franklin, county. E.
Fieldkichner.Advertisem*nt. -m. 1. -The temperature hovered around the zero mark nearly all night Monday, according to Weather Observer Means, The maximum temperature for 24 hours ending yesterday at 3 p. m.
was given as 10 degrees while the minimum temperature was 1 de: gree below zero. Lansing linman and Mrs. Almeda Search were quietly married Sunday evening at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. W. C.
Harper performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hinman are both old residents in Wymore and we join their many friends in extending congratulations. Arbor State.
Work on the cellar for a twostory brick block to be constructed on South Sixth street by Ira Wright has been practically completed and the construction of the building will be started as soon as the weather will permit. The building- will bel 22x50 and will cost about $10,000. Mr. Wright is employed as a traveling salesman. for a wholesale drug house with headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind.
He was employed for some time pharmacist with the Penner pharmacy. It is expected that the new block will be finistred the coming spring. Much discussion ty taking placewith reference to the payment of 1921 taxes by the Kansas City Northwestern railroad, bankrupt, The line enters Nebraska just south of here and terminates at Virginia, a village just east of Beatrice. The company has offered to pay half the amount charged against them, but are unable to pay in full. Although County Clerk A.
R. Lock thinks it would be wise to accept such a settlement no way can be found whereby it can be done legally. The railway has not operated for many years and hope of it, ever restoring service has been given up. Lincoln Star. -What has become of the blizzards of southeastern Nebraskathe white tigers, freezing wanderers, cattle and horses, They have gone, old time residents say.
The winters are milder and the storms have not got the pep they used to have. Nevertheless, George Johnston, manager of the Dole Floral company, says that he has not entirely forgotten the "blizzardy" winters. It was just ten years ago, the first day of March, 1912. that Beatrice and vicinity were visited by one of the worst snowstorms. in a good many years.
The streets were 80 badly drifted and all roads leading to the SO badly blocked that it was city several days before passage was possible. Even railway trains did not Mr. Johnston says he well rerun. members the date, for it was then he and Mrs. Johnston first took that the management of the floral over institution.
Personal Tony Scheideler of Wymere was a Beatrice business visitor yesterday. James MeGuire Wy more was in the city, yesterday. Clayt Kellam, former resident of the Beatrice vicinity, is in the city. A. S.
Phillips of Wymore, who has been in the city for the past few days on business, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Mary Harkrader returned to her home at Kansas City, Mo, after visiting in the city with her sister, Mrs. Chapman. A Choice Investment Beatrice Power Company Preferred Stock Draws 8 per cent per annum, payable 2 per cent quarterly.
Free from city, county and state taxes in Nebraska and from normal income tax. Preferred as to dividends and principal. No better safer investment ever offered to the public. A home institution whose officers are well known Beatrice men. Will take government bonds in payment.
Apply 1 to any of the following officers and directors of the company. Will Start Work on Dam Soon C. B. DEMPSTER, Pres. HENRY FISHBACH, Vice Pres.
F. D. KEES, Treas. GEO. W.
STEINMEYER, Sec. J. H. STEINMEYER, Director. G.
B. Arnold of Nebraska City, formerly of Beatrice, is in the city on business. Seeretary d. E. Jones' of the Chamber of commerce, was a Lincoln bustness visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Roberts of Wymore was in the city yesterday visiting friends and relatives. J. Ed. C.
Fisher returned home last evening from a business trip to points in the western part of the state. Miss Meyrl Webering who has been in the city visiting relatives for the past few days, returned to her home at Orleans Ed Calland of Cortland, candidate for the republican nomination for county clerk, was mingling with Beatrice friends yesterday. Perry Black and wife arrived. in the city Monday, the former returning to Grand Island last evening and Mrs. Black remaining for a longer with her mother, Mrs.
H. C. Calland. Dr. C.
A. Anderson returned home front a 3 days trip Omaha, where he attended the etudy class of the Fi Psi Phi fraternity. Dr. Anderson was in charge of the clinic at the meeting. Ray, Otis, Harley and Percy felfinger.
Ed Legate and Drew Jamieson were among the Beatrice fistic fans who attended the Lampson-Walker bout at Lincoln last evening. Perry Black of Grand Island, merly of Beatrice, is in the city for a few days visit at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. H. S. Calland of East Ena.
street. Miss Anna Simms of Lincoln left yesterday for Tokepa, where she will attend school. She has been visiting in the city for the, past few days with relatives. Nelson Porter of Franklin, is in the city called here by the death of his sister, the late Mrs. S.
A. Seymore, who passed away at her home yesterday. Mrs. Loren H. Laughlin left yesterday for Des Moines, where she will be the guest of Mr.
Laughlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Laughlin, prominent residents of that city.
Mrs. Laughlin will visit other relatives in Iowa before returning home. She expects to bet gone for several weeks. Ray Lamb, well known farmer of the DeWitt vicinity la moving to Washington, where he and his family will make their home on a farm near that place. Dr.
A. V. Robinson this city 1s spending part of the winter in California. tel is expected to return home the latter part of the month for the fore part of April. Mr.
and Mra. L. Drew left yesterday for Vesta where they expect to locate on a farm. Mr. Drew 19 a well known Beatrice resident having resided here for many years.
St. Mr. and Mre, V. H. Burnett of Joseph, former Beatrice restdents, are in the city called here by the death of the late Mrs.
A. more, the latter's mother. Mra. H. M.
Wilson and children, Ella and Elmer, who have been in the city for the past few days an the guest of relatives in South Beatrice, left yesterday for their home at Marshalltown, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wilson and children, who have been visiting in the city for the past few days with relatives, returned 10 their home.
Mrs. V. I. Burnett of Mr. and 'St.
Joseph. former Beatrice Hef-jidents and children, have been called to the city by the death of Mrs. Burnett's mother, the late Mrs. S. A.
They will arrive in the Seymour. city some time today. Miss Wilda Fulton, graduate of the U. S. nurse's training school, left yesterday for Sunrise, where she was called to nurse her little nephew, Master -Paul Fulton, son of Prof.
W. D. Fulton Tne little fellow is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mra.
Nelson B. Porter of Franklin, and daughter. Miss Anna, are expected to arrive in the city today, called here by the- death of Mr. Nelson's sister, the late Mrs. S.
A. Seymour, a Beatrice resident who passed away her home here yesterday morning: NEW DISEASE THREATENS DOMESTIC ANIMALS Washington, Feb. animate are threatened by disease which causes death in from live to seventy-one hours, according to a bulletin issued by the publie. health- Efforts are being made to produce an anti-toxine. The description of the disease carried by the bulletin conveys little information.
Suggestions that the organIsm of the discase, the same which causes in chickens, has not yet demonstrated, the bulletin added. ONLY WAY TO SUCCESS IS CHOOSE OWN WORK Chicago, 111., Feb. only way be happy and successful is to do what you want to do, according to speakers before National Vocational Guidance association convention. "Vocation guidance means to let people know about the different sorts of occupations and let them decide what they like best." said John M. Brewer of Harvard, former president of the association.
WOOL DEMAND INCREASING Washington, D. Feb. Many of the wool importing countries of the world have regained normal pre-war consuming bases and are converting raw stocks into finished goods at almost the pre- war rate, the department of agriculture announced today. The supply in the principal consuming countries less than has been recorded for some time," it was announced, "and is inaufficient to meet present their inability to. obtain stocks being ascribed by the depar'ment to "the unsettled economic conditions througaout.
the world." RIALTO -TODAYLAST CHANCE TO SEE MARY PICKFORD in her latest production THROUGH THE BACK DOOR' Also COMEDY and NEWS COMPLETE LINE of Stoves, Hardware, Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Chinaware. PRICES RIGHT, WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE Erton, Wheelock Co. STARTING TODAY FOR STARTING TODAY FOR INDEFINITE RUN INDEFINITE RUN AN AN GILBERTI WITH THE BEST The ManElmer Harmon, of Indiana. -The Girl A young chap with Middle Western Cleo, of Paris- in particideals, a girl back home and a contract to ular. of its cafes.
A gay little nobody who had close in Paris for his firm. made of herself a very celebrated somebody. METRO PICTURE Their story is the story told in the gorgeous photoplay which Robert Z. Leonard presents: MAE MURRAY in PEAco*ck ALLEY A Tiffany By Edmund Goulding Based on a story by Ouida Bergere Production Directed by Robert Z. Leonard Announcement Extraordinary Don't miss round one of this unique Starting today and as a double feature series of stories from the pen of Amerbill, we present.
ica's most versatile humorist! The H. C. WITWER'S greatest romance of the prize ring ever famous stories of society and prize screened. A happy combination of ring sports, society and romance, featuring "The Leather Pushers" the most likeable character ever filmed Featuring REGINALD DENNY -Kane Halliday, alias "Kid" Roberts..
