tin; iu;k: omaha, tiiksdav, fkihiuary 7, inn.
:;RIEF CITY NEWS
i Ftiat It.
. 1. Crct4oa ft ona Coal.
Match itpalrlns:. Kfii.olm. Jewelar.
. rattan, Aaatiat. City Nat. Hit. Bldg.
tas. Blactrlo flat.r, Varf -( rta da .
irthatoaas. tatioim. jawaisr.
Imj Tour Kn; snl vaiuabisa la ttaa
. -.1 l,vuiii viuin in iti
1.11 k 1 rrnt bo 1 U yr
xouita au Hsaltb shuulil ba taaed to
. Ivr oi-j ,. a lngi H'LOunl
.mi irf .uli. viiik m L'an A s-n. will
i.ut j'-'U light, i: amain, U. ol T. fcldg
wiuaa-fstitooa taDtverss Hal William
" . uom. aiunuay lue'i a cruas-petiuon
.. -..irnt cuuil anertrm the allegations
... try hi til, irtw Horn, iu hr suit
J. HllVUII.
lnna- '
HARDWARE SHOW TO BE FREE1
Ho Charge it to Be Made to See the
Exhibits.
SHOW WILL SOON BE ALL READY
'Is Rp (Imp Itarlaa Mrrtlac
oarratl, kit Will II
Dffn Darlna la Kvrnlna
I ntll Friday
Sovrr! Innovation r to b established
by ihf Nt-hraska Retail Hardware Pealrr'
convention at the Auditorium, beginning
Tuesday. For one thing, there will be no
a.lmlsslon charge made to visitors. The
publlo will be excluded until the evening,
and the entire building will be closed to
all. Including the dealers tlipmselvta, be
tween i rM and ft n rlra li cni:h ldV. Wtlll
Oufevar M earing at CUJF Hall The L'ona- (ne conv,nton buillne B,iona are taking
iii 11 tuijoi.tntrfl ealumay noon, will ton-
toe 1 u.uii inortnuki in the council cnam--i'
at a dty hall.
routes. Has acovarad C. A. bobeik.
tjC;tiiii,itiou-r and cuiisiesniiiaii-ele.t. re
, .jilJ lo hi!" ollire .Saturday after a week'a
with the grip. Aai-le from weaknt-ss,
'..1. I.finerk Mas mmplelely recovered.
fhtrt Sara for Aasault William
. inwn, i-ti.u' ailn the, assault uf Mr.
I place at the Motel Rc me.
There will be ninety exhibitors occupying
apace In the convention, poselbly more, and
this numbnr Is IlKted a the largest which
ever has taken part In any sort of con
vention at the local expedition building ex
c.tpt the Corn shows.
All day Monday the booths were being
aet up and decorated. H waa announced
everything a on Id be in readiness for the
opening to dealers Tuesday morning. A
... Mill I'errl at tin home, iMS rierce streei , notable fact concerning the exposition ai-.-Mlurda)
allei no n, a aeiitem ed to thli ly I ranKenients is that all the booths and
nays In Jail uv Juttge craaioru mwnuoj , uecoraiions snail oe mai perieciiy uni-
i.ioining
ftobbera and Tut may daitroy the labor
. a ...um. A M kirivata aafe ui our
liriilar ai d lira proof vault la perfact
ncuriy for ur valuablea. Omaha Bate
..apolt ami ii- l v-a. tiiuani: iit far-
ghivsHck la Oatting Wall Robert Shlv
crick, th Hinaha Ouy, woo was Uangeroualy
nuit in a theater at lianiilton, 0nl., several
ueeks afc'u wlien the sword of Mordkln, the
iC'.HMan Uaiiner. tiew out Into the audience,
im ieKrtBd as rapidly recovering from the
wound and s having lett the hospital last
eck.
Station loon to Open Willi in a day or
two Postmaster B. r. Thomas will be pre
pared to make a formal announcement of
h opening of the depot postal station at
lilrh the bulk of the wholesale district
mall will be handled. It la confidently ex
I eeled that the station will be opened be
fore the end of this month.
rryman la XmproTlng L;. P. Berry-
man, president of the lark board, who has
been dangerously III for some time at his
noma at 211 Booth Twenty-third street. Is
aid to be slowly recovering from the ef
lei ta of the paralytic stroke. Although he
nas not yet regained the use of hia para
lysed aide, his mind has become quite clear.
Rsaeoa (or the Delay Technicalities
i elating to the way In which aewer con
uectlima should be made, were announced
Monday as the reason the Child Saving In
stitute haa been delayed for weeks In
getting Into Its new quarters at Forty
t.eion.1 and Jackson streets. It was re
ported by Assistant Superintendent Mrs.
Johnston that if the Institute Is able to
mova by Marcri i, everyone concerned
would be nutlHfled. Before making the
plumbing connections, the contractor was
lorccd lo consult with City Engineer Craig.
Mr. Cialg has been out of the city for a
week, and during his absence work on the
new building neceasarily waa shut down.
i he institute now haa Its quarters at
jUghteenlh end Ohio streets.
form. The decorations and accompanying
signs shall all be the same In form and
color, and the booths will all be the umj
size. Everything handled by hardware
dealers Is to be found at the exposition,
Including Washing machines, wire fences,
flrelens cookers and builders' tools. Fretty
souvenirs are to be given away.
' It was announced by Secretary J. F.
Iiarr of the Nebraska association, who Is
In charge of the exposition, that probably
MA) persons would be In attendance at the
convention. The exhibits will represent
dealers all over the east and central sec
tion of the country. New York, Boston and
cities In Vermont will have representatives
at the great affulr.
W. S. Wright of the Wrlght-Wilhelmy
company of Omaha, was engaged originally
to deliver one of the opening addresses,
but he haa been called to Europe and will
be unable to fill the engacment. It was
thought Monday Congressman-elect Lobeck
would be called upon to fill Mr. Wright's
place on the program.
Reagan Has a Bill
to Make People Be
Good After 8 O'clock
Will Make it a Misdemeanor to Even
Ask for a Drink Flynn
Suggests It.
' l-ead us not Into temptation" is the
principle to be voiced In a bill to be pre
sented to the legislature thla week, as the
rrsult of a conference between Street Com
miKsloner Tom ITlynn of Omaha and State
Senator Reagan Monday morning. It Is
proposed la the bill to make It a misde
meanor for any person to auk for malt or
vlnoua Uquora from a liquor dealer outside
of the regular hours for liquor sales.
Mr. Flynn suggested the law to Senator
Reagan and the latter expressed hearty
favor for It. He Instructed Mr. Flynn to
Immediately draw up the proposed bill and
present It to him. "I'll sea that It la Intro
duced Into the legislature," xaid Senator
Reagan.
The t o men agreed on a number of rea
sons why such a law would be just and
proper. It was decided that liquor dealers
would be protected against aplea and mer
cenary persons through the law and the
general public would be assured more
strictly of the observance of the original
liquor laws.
IN WOM
sis
WORLD
THREE SUSPECTS ARE
IDENTIFIED BY VICTIM
j. W Itmanlrr I'lrks Out the Three
Ma Hksst lie Maa Picked
Hla Pockets.
Three men have been Identified as pick
pockets by J.. W. Fmawley. John llughea.
i:d Rollins and X. F. Spltgerber are held
lor trial on charge of robbing Bmawley
on a street car on Tucaday night. Kinawley
lost S4.".
The men held are believed by the police
to be Implicated In other robberies. Two
uf the men," according to Captain Savage,
are profcsidonal pickpockets. Hiifches gives
Ins add i ens aa Uewltt, la., and Rollins lives
.at Seventeenth and Leavenworth streets.
All Attorneys Hear
Court Docket Read
for the First Time
February Term of Court Opens, but
Jury Not on Hand Until
Wednesday.
With more than 250 attorneys, represent
ing nearly every law firm In Douglas
county, present In district court room No
1, the February term of court was opened
Monday.
Thla was the flrat time In the history of
the county that all attorneys were called
Into court to hear all cases up for dls
position at any term of court read.
Therefore all cases scheduled for this
term of court will be disposed of Monday
and Tuesday .
This also was the first time In many
years that a jury waa not called on the
opening day of court. Aa the matter now
atanda none will he called until the third
uay.
WOULD RESTJNJATHERLAND
Caroline Oesch Provides Generous
Fund for Burial.
HER GRAVE IN SWITZERLAND
Administrator Musi Accompany Body
to Old (onnlrr Second Will la
Found and Filed tr Cap
tain Dans,
A petition for the appointment of a ape-
clal administrator for the estate of Caro
line Oesch. better known In Omaha as
Bertha Miller, was filed today. After dis
poning of nearly $6,000 among relatlvea ahe
set aside 11,500 to pay the expensea of send
ing her body back to Switzerland for bur
ial. She stipulated, too, that her admin
istrator accompany her remains and see
that they were Interred in Swiss soil.
Frank I Weaver filed the petition.
Mr. Weaver, who had looked after Mrs.
Oexch's affairs for a number of years,
explains her plurality of names In the fol
lowing manner. He said once the kind
htarted girl was ill and waa forced to go
to a hospital. Someway news of Illness
filtered to her parents much distorted, and
thev for some time believed her dead. She
then decided to change her name so th
her parents would not be frightened by
every gocslp sent bark to the home coun
try.
Herond Will le Found.
It developed late Monday that Mrs. Oesch
made two wills, and that the one filed In
the morning was made last. Captain Dunn
of the police force, Ignorant of a second
will turned over a will' made Pecember
6, 1910. which was given him by the kindly
benefactor before she went to the hospital,
where she died. The provisions of this will
were substantially the same aa those of
the will made January 24. 1911, except the
single provision regarding the amount of
money necessary to place her body In the
soli of the fatherland. In the flrat will
she sets aside not more than In the
second will. S1.SO0.
Bridge Difficulties
Monday and Friday are the two most
popular rtaye In the week for bridge club
meetings. Recently, however, aoclety
malda and matrons have become quite
studious, and many are attending the Ger
man lectures at the library Monday after
noons, and many are studying aesthetic
dancing. And these lectures and lessona
together with muslo and French are Inter
fering with the club meetings. Besides
thla many members have gone either south
or to the Pacific coast, so that at most of
the bridge club meetings the players -include
a number of guests.
Hostesses for the clubs are finding acme
difficulty In "filling In" the places of the
members of the club. Those who are not
In the habit of playing each week with
the expert players lack confldoice In their
own ability to sustain the record of the
players for whom they are asked to sub
stitute ajid hesitate to accept club Invita
tions. Then, too, numerous small social
affairs, as Informal luncheons and mati
nees. Interfere and make It Impossible for
friends who would otherwise substitute to
attend.
The engagement book of many Omaha
women Is filled for a week In advance.
guests were received by Mrs. A. J. Pop
pleton, Mrs. Ieamed and Mrs. Bond. About
seventy-five cards were Issued for the
tea.
For the Future
Pleasures Past
Mrs. J. S. Weitzell was the hostess for
one of the Monday bridge clubs today,
when the guests of the club were Mrs.
Charles Martin, Miss Hortense Clarke and
Mrs. C. I... Dundy.
The Monday Bridge club waa entertained
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. F.dwln T.
8wobe at her home. The gueata of the
club wre Mrs. T. F. Kennedy, Mrs.
Bamuel Burns, Jr.; and Mrs. Ben Cot
ton, s
A surprise party was given Friday even
ing by a number of friends of Lslle
Forbes. Music and games afforded the
evening amusement and those present
were:
Misses
Ctrace Phom.
MciKKle lxigsdon.
Bertha Peterson
Messrs. Messrs.
Clinton Victor, Leslie Forbes.
Fred Wedcmeyer. Kmll Shults.
Complimentary to Mrs. Arthur Keeline,
who will leave either Tuesday or Wednes
day for San Francisco and Honolulu to
spend two months. Mrs. Conrad 13. Spens
entertained at a delightful luncheon today
at her apartments at the Clarlnda. Those
present were:
Misses
JoHephine Aukland,
Mamie Forces.
CHILDREN ASK DIVORCE
OF THEIR AGED PARENTS
POWELL TRIES TO CUT HIS
THROAT WITH P0CKETKNIFE
Also Ask that All Ills Property Ue
Taken Away from the
Father.
The adult sons and daughtera of Mr. and
i Mra. Carl F. 8. Sorensen, a. pioneer farmer
living one mile north of Florence, Monday
filed a ault for divorce against their father
for their mother, who la an invalid, and
ask for all of hla property, valued at be
S'.D.OUO and $26,000. Three speclfio alleged
reasons for the divorce are named.
Falls In the Attempt and It
Thnunht that He Will He
ro ver.
la
Frank Powell, a well known character
h round town, . tried to kill himself about
noon Monday by cutting hla throat with a
piM-kel knife. - He was In his room at 11-"
Fainatn street from whence he waa taken
to the hospital whore he was attended
by 1I. 11. W. Connell. Powell has but
one leg. ' He atuck his knife straight Into
hia throat, but tailed to cut any of the
main arteries. It la thought he will live.
ASKS MAYOR TO LOCATE SISTER
Kansas I'lty Man Srrka dialer Whom
lie Una !Sot Hern fur Many
Vrara..
Alexander P. Suit of S2-S Powell avenue,
Kaunas City, wants to know the where
sbouls of hla slrtUT, Jennie, whom he has
not seen since ahe waa ten Vrs old.
Mr.' Holt haa written Mayor Dahlman,
aaklng his aervicea In locating the woman.
Mr. Solt says that hia sister was taken
to raise by a family by the name of Pager,
who lived in Pawnee Kock, Kan., at the
time. The Fagers have since left the
Kansas town, and the last heard of them
they lived In Omaha. That waa thirteen
years ago.
If his alster or the Fagor family Is In
Omaha, M Molt would welcome any news
of their preaeut addreaa.
HISTORY HAS BEEN KIDDING
Fiction's Pirate Hold Handed n
Modern Certificate of Good
Character.
RATS THE CAUSE OF A FIRE
Salt Matehea In Warehouse, bat
qatrk Action vjinvea Much
Daniaae.
Fire caused by rats and matches did
alight damage at the Omaha Dainty com
ally's warehouse, 2&."0 Cuming street,
Sunday night. The fire was confined to
the basement. The fire department was
tailed by Mrs. George Beal, who was
awakened by smoke filling her apa-unenU
above the storeroom.
Merlons l.areratlona
and wounda are healed without danger of
Mood poi.-n ruim by Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the healing wonder. Z.'c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Doomed to an Infamy undeaerved, hia
name reddened with crimes he never com
mitted and made wildly romantic by tales
of treasure which he did not bury. Captain
William Kidd la fairly entitled to the sym
pathy of posterity and the apologies of all
the ballad makers and alleged historians
who have obscured the facta In a cloud of
fable. Fata haa played the atrangeat tricks
with the memory of the seventeenth cen
tury aeafarer, who never cut a throat or
made a victim walk the plank; who was
no more than an amateur pirate In an era
m-hen thla Interesting profession waa In Ita
heyday; and who was hanged at execution
dock for the exceaidvely unrumantic crime
of cracking the skull of his gunner with
a wooden bucket; because forsooth, his
majesty's officers were unable to prove
their charges of piracy.
Aa for the riches of Captain Kidd. the
original documents in his rase, preserved
among the atate papers of the public
record office In London, relate with much
detail what booty he had and what he did
with It. Alas! they reveal the futility of
the searches after the atout aea chest burled
I alove high water mark. The only authentic
Kidd treasure was dug up and Inventoried
more than 3 years ago. nor haa the alight
et clue to any other been found since
then Metropolitan Magaaine.
SOUP SOLVES DIFFICULTY
Monotony of the Winter Diet Re
lieved by skillful Use of the
Prepared Kind.
At this season of the year when the va
riety of fresh vegetables la limited to po
tatoes, turnips, cabbage and one or two
others, the members of the family are apt
to grow tired of the constant repetition
long before spring arrives with Its first
crop of early vegetables.
The family will appreciate new dishes at
this seaaon of the year more than at any
other time.
The dirierent kinds of prepared soups
supply the means for an almost unlimited
variety of delightful dishes, which are
tempting to the palate as well as very
satisfying. They make a most excellent
substitute for fresh vegetables and add a
touch of novelty and distinctiveness to the
meal.
Tomato soup, for Instance, can be readily
changed into a delicious bisque In the fol
lowing way: Bring a can of tomato soup
to boiling point and add a pinch of baking
soda; strain and seaaon with salt and pep
per and a lump of butter. Then bring a
pint of milk to a boll and thicken the milk
with a tablespoonful of flour mixed with
the same quantity of butter. Pour this
mixture slowly In the tomato soup and re
move at once from the fire. Then serve
with email squares of crlBped bread.
This Is a very simple and inexpensive
disi) and is only one or the numerous
ways in which tomato soup can be utilized
Mesdames
George Charters
Chicago,
A. V. Klnsler.
Conrad K. Spens.
of
Mra. Olenn C Wharton win he the next
hostess for the Monday Bridge club.
Mrs. Philip McMullen will entertain at
dinner Tueaday evening at her home.
The Et A VIrp club will give one of Its
serlea of dancing parties next Thursday
evening at Chambers' academy.
Mra. George Charters of Chicago will be
the guest of honor at an afternoon of
bridge given Tueaday by Miss Josephine
Toung. .
The membera of the-' Sermo Study club
will be entertained Tuesday by Mrs. H. T.
Fellera at her home. Luncheon will pre
cede the afternoon program.
The faculty and students of the Univer
sity of Omaha will give a reception Friday
evening for the students of the Omaha
High school.
Mr. and Mra. J. W. Batttn will entertain
at bridge thia evening at their home for
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Griffith. Three tables
will be placed for the game of bridge.
Personal Gossip
Mr. and Mra. C. C. Cope have returned
from an eastern trip.
Mrs. James Brader. who Is visiting her
children and relatives, will extend her visit
ten daya.
Mr and Mrs. Charlea W. Tartrldge and
family left last week for an Indefinite
stay in Los Angeles. Cal.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, James
C. Johnson, M(W North Twenty-second
street, Saturday, February 4.
Miss Schneider of St. Joseph, Mo., Is ex
pected the latter part of the week to be
the guest of Miss Dorothy Morgan.
Mr. F. L. Haller and Mr. and Mra.
Frederic W. Thomas returned home this
morning from Davenport, la., where they
spent the week end.
Mrs. Maude Colin and son. Master James
the week In Omaha, hot recital nii:s.e
inents Interfered.
Mr and Mis It K I'rctinati of 'su"ta
Saskatchewan, ate litm for tM" week
with Mr. and Mrs Airred V. llld.ltck. 4;:
Famam atreet, parents of Mrs. Drennaiv
and family.
Dressing Your Hair
For the Evening
(Amy lter In the New York Kevlew
"Proper care of the hair doesn't reniilit
drenching with water and scouring with
aoap, going around for horns with soKgy
hair hanging down the back, bringing on
headaches and coaxing colds. Indeed, the
less soap and water used on the hair the
better, for alkali and moisture make the
hair dull, brittle, coarse and dead looking.
"The true secret of keeping the scalp
clean and the hair light and fluffy Is the
dry ahamioo with certain beneficial Ingre
dients. I'ut In a quart Jar n pound corn
meal and four ounces of amotone. Shake
until thoroughly mixed. A beautiful
cleansing powrfer with a delicate perfume
will be the result. Powder the hair gen
erously, then brush out thoroughly. This
Cohn. who have been visiting relatives I cleanses the scalp and hair roots, brings
and friends for the last two weeks in Lin
coln and Omaha, will leave next Friday
for their new home In St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond of Chicago,
who Is the guest of Mrs. Myron Learned
will return this evening to Chicago. Mrs.
Bond had planned to reniain the rest of
out the natural color of the hair, makes It
soft and fluffy, and If continued regularly
causes the hair lo become long, thick and
glossy, for amotone Is a natural hair
grower.
"This will supply you with sufficient
shampoo powder to last for months." Adv.
Mesdames
Arthur Keeline,
John L. Kennedy,
I homas crelgh,
E. W. Dixon,
Glenn C. Wharton
For the benefit of the New Generation,
a monthly Jewish newspaper, a number of
young men and young women gave an in
teresting program at the Lyric theater
last evening. Two sketches and a number
of songs furnished 'the program, which was
received with enthusiasm by the large
audjence present. Those who took part in
the two sketches were Mr. Mike Chasson,
Mr. Harry Robinson, Miss Mildred Scott,
Mr. Abner Kahnan, Miss Marie Gordon.
Aesthetic dances -; were given by Misses
Mable and Carrie Kahh, Golda Pred, Helen
Saraden and Gladys Fowler. Miss Jennie
Gordon was In charge of the entertainment.
One of the Interesting social affairs to
day 'was-the' ")'W ta Hven by Mrs.
Myron L. Learned In honor of her guest,
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond of Chicago. The
rooms were brightened with spring flowers,
mignonette and daffodils being used in
the drawing room and library. In the din
ing room a tiasket of pink roses formed
the enterpiece for the table. The room
was lighted with pink shaded candles in
stiver candle sticks. Mra. Elisabeth Shan
non poured chocolate and Miss Louise
McPherson poured tea. Assisting were
Miss Margaret M-cPherson, Mlsa Helen
Forbes and Miss Mildred Rogers. The
Home Entertainments
Modrst.
"I didn't know you had
marrying her "
"I didn't,
colt's.
any idea of
The idea wu hers." Lippln-
MarrlaK Licenses.
Name and Kesidence.
Kalte H mond. tiouth Oinaha
Katie Mlnocke, South Oinaha
Kuud Hansen, Oinaha
Maile Laraeu. Omaha
Cleveland J Katon, Omaha
Alice Wright. Al'iia. la
Harry Duke, Fort Russell. Wyo...
Judith Suvnd. Otlumwa. Ia.
Prank B. Heckman South Omaha.
iora B. I.lchty, South Omaha
John (1. Faverty, South Omaha....
Hj C. Laufer. Omaha
Age
M
24
U
1
IIIHTlls AU DtSATIIs.
Birtha-Klmer and Ida Allan. 5T-i North
Tweniy-sixlh. bov; Louis and Freda Brehm
1 Military avenue, girl; Salvator and liun
glola Caseiitlno. Thirteenth and Mason
atrvet. gill; Alfred and 11. Canlglia. 1118
South Seventh, girl; John and .Marv Co
lombo, 1 Pierce, boy ; George and Mildred
Cialg. South Forly-klxth, girl; James
and r.lkie Goodwin, Zili South Twelfth, girl;
Harvey and Floience llenryes, bit Pierce
street, boy; John and Annie Leaac, ui;
South Fourteenth, girl; Victor and Frances
Maca. ii Caatellar. girl; Ben and Ger
trude Neniee. ltt South Seventh, girl; Carl
and F.lla iiera.m. 4aui North 'i'hlrty-flrsl
girl; John and trance i'uplsu, 4U Wil
liam atreet. boy; Frank and Frances Wein
kat. 3U Frederic street, girl; Patrick and
Hannah Whlve. ?.'U Notth Tweniy-eightn.
boy; i er.o and liciihu Washington, itii
North Thlrty-slxih. gill; Harry and Mable
Iwii.nitier Ames avenue, h.,.-- iiu...i
...... . --j, o.,u
XI
1
w
...over t
..over SI
llnlldlaar Permits.
V. IV Paul. t locatur, repairs to frame
duelling. $-; J. kopPn. IM North Twin
-fourth street, repairs Itou.
ml twiner Aiimomiz. zz4 ciuru .
lliu.,1 n.i t.ltilile Cohen. S'nrih Tn '
fifth avenue, boy; Nathan and Mali pr
lish. 2X10 North Twenty-f irat. boy.
Deaths Mary Nedgl, Do, la? South Thir
teenth; Susie Walker, 1, Iminanel hospi
tal; Harry Boedeker, 33, 8t. Joutuh'a hos
pital; Frank Fahe. 4. ttliohlo; Klcnoia
Holijulsi, 7, :il Cass; Ld F. Kahler :'l
MelhiMiist hospital; I'aul B. Mcpadden, iS.
Forty-fifth and Bedford avenue; K I u '.
deroit, oC, St. Jowpli i hospital; Marv pr
roll. 27. Ml Kstherine hospital. Mrs. Maitha
Mullen. Bl. Jusvyh a hovpital.
MAN FEARS WOMEN'S POWER
National Education Association's
Treasurer Sees Danger In Mra.
Voana's Controversy.
D. W. Springer of Detroit, treaaurer of
the National F.ducational association. Is
quoted as saying that he was firmly con
vinced that at" the next meeting of the
association, to be held In an Francisco,
the women members of the association
would attempt to get control and that if
they failed they would secede and form
an organization of their own.
"It is not a fight of the men teachers
against the women; it Is the women against
the men," he said, commenting on the con
troversy between President; Ella Flagg
Young and the board of trustees. 'There
ia great feeling among the women teachers
throughout the country on the subject of
a more equitable rating. In Chicago and
New York the women have formed tenta
tive ctrit animations for tha nurtuiMA tt nk. I
talnlng a more nearly equalised scale and
I understand that their attempt to gain
control of the national body will be for
purpose of furthering this end. '
"I believe they Would be foolish to al
anine control, even if they could, for they
would alienate the support of many of tho
men members.
"The national association would (use alt
the prestige it haa by being converted into
a 'more pay association.' "
Pointed Parasrapha.
If a girl has red hair she expects you i
to can it goiaen.
Only a fishier or a runner can offord to
call a man a Par.
Tomorrow never cornea unlesa you have
a note that la due.
Wealth may l within the reach of ail,
but all do not reach It.
, One way to avoid the gout ia to eat at
a mi Huh boarding houxe.
That ship of youra that'a coming In
can't you communicate with It by wire
lesa? There'a no use In getting angry; yet a
man seems to get a great deal of balls! ac
tion out of It
Many a learned man has succeeded In
making a foul of himself In several differ
ent languages.
If a girl haa made up her mind to many
a uuna man she Is not liialstt-ul that ha
a.-k her father. Chii ago Ncaa,
The woman who entertains
takes pride in serving the
right things to eat and drink.
With a case of Pabst Blue
Ribbon in the house, she
knows there is one part of
the menu which needs no
revision. Everybody likes
Pabst
BlueRibbon
Th Beer of Quality
Those who know it best like
Blue Ribbon for its purity, uni
formly high quality and its low
percentage of alcohol. Those
who are drinking it for the first
time, are struck by its sparkle,
delicate flavor and agreeable
smoothness.
Whether your guest is a neigh
bor or whether he comes from
Alaska, Florida or New York, he
is sure to appreciate your selec
tion of this the World's Best
Beer.
Made and Bottled Only
by Pabst in Milwaukee
The Pabst Company
IvhS 1307 Leavenworth
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TEL.
Douglas 79
A 1479
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1! S.S Wis
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ASHBUBN-CROSBYCO-
Gold Medal
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linked to the West by aserviceof seventeen trains from
Chicago every day, led by America's Premier Train
the
All-Steel 20th Century Limited
Leaves Chicago 2:30 p. m.
Arrives New York 9:25 a. m.
Lake Shore New Yorlc Central
"Water-Level Route" You Can Sleep
Two other famous trains over the Niagara Falls Route
Michigan Central New York Central
The Wolverine
Leaves Chicago 9:05 a. m
Arrives New York 9:03 a. m.
'Michigan Central Limited
Leaves Chicago 5:00 p. m.
Arrives New York 5:45 p. m.
All of the seventeen trains arrive in the heart of New York at
Grand Central Terminal, the only railway station in the City
on subway, surtace and elevated lines.
For tickets nd sleeping car accommodations and full information call
on your local aent or
J. S. WILLEBRANDS, General Agent Passenger Department
323-4-5 City National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb,
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Buy now.
Own your home.
Dealers will tell you what the bar
gains are.
Where they are.
Read. Thursday's Bee.
To own your own home should be thw ambition of every man or woman.
To hnl) this amlmiou. th- real estate brokers will advertlm- their ( rioh-ent
home barKalns for bale on easy terms a few hundred dollars down, the bal
ance monthly HUe rent -may be less than you are now paying. Thia plan
gives you a home, and jou get away from the landlord. Evtry dollar you
put into the plat:e is invested and will come back to you If you ever nell.
Buy now while tho prices are low and the terms are easy.
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