Tire DEE: OMAIU. MONDAY. JANUARY" 2. 1912.
V
BEIEFCITINEWS
ave Boot rrtt It
Oukt Imnl aTtasstttL g. SM.
Bm. aTl. Miiim, arf sss Orn
It Baasl la get Booth' Guaranteed
itd Oysters of jtHlr duMr, call
l':--lss 6)6 for nearest dealer- nam
Teat Maui aaa Tamable In th
American Safe Deposit vault In Th
Be building. Boies rent for 11 Pr year.
Year Party Wsldy Th
Elk's Dancing club will give a leap year
Party on Wednesday evening. January
St. at tho dub rooms. The suffragettes
will bar their Inning.
Blckermaa School BMitaV Students
of tho Dkkerman 8chool of Acting and
Vote will (Ira a recital at the Young
Women's Christian association auditorium
Monday evening. January St. at S o'clock.
Taeaua aTot a Cssitldst Theodora
Thorns write to The Bee that the an
nouncement that he was to file for the
office of city commissioner was the re
sult of a friend' distorted Idea of humor
Mr. Thomas says he his no Intention of
running.
Wee Ctaa Staff gaaaar Th Omaha
High School alee club will furnish music
fo rth mas meeting ef the Nebraska
Conference of Charities and Corrections
at the Boyd theater Sunday afternoon.
The Boyd theater orchestra will play.
risk Mea Ootaf ta Cosvsattaa ' Fully
a dosen Omaha brick manufacturers plan
to attend the annual convention of the
National Association of Brick Manufac
turers, to be held In Chicago, March T to
11 J. rred Smith of Omaha Is vice presi
dent for Nebraska.
raaeral of Mrs. Jenkins Today
Funeral services for Mrs. Prance Cor
delia Jenkins, who died Friday evening,
will be conducted this afternoon at 1
o'clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. I. A. Medlar. 3SZ? Harney street
Rev. Hugh B. Sneer, pastor of the Cen
tral United Presbyterian church, will
officiate, and Interment will be made In
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Filing Close Last ef Xank Piling
for commissioner will close, according to
law. "ten days prior to the ninth of
April.' The election will occur the first
Tuesday In May. There are now ninety-two-
candidates for commissioner and
other blanks will be taken out before
- the time for filing ha clasped. Each
petition when filed must bars the sig
natures of 100 qualified electors. The
petitions filed to date have been signed
by many nor generally, than the law
require, . . .
Den Show Will Be
' .Finished Affair
The Board of Governors of Ak-8ar-Ben
declare that "The Jolly Musketeer."
which will be given at the Brandels the
ater under auspices of the board late
,in February, will be more nearly a pro
fessional production than any. local talent
-show In Omaha In many years. The di
rection of music, the stage management
the ' training of the dancer and the
scenic effect will all be In the hands
or professions Is. and the amateur who
Uk the part will benefit by a most
thorough training at the hand of the
experienced director.
"The Jolly Musketeer" was th most
popular light opera that th famous Jeff
fersou de Angell ever had. Th music
Is considered -by many to b th best
that Julian EM sards srer composed. -
The performance en February a and
24 are to be given for .the benefit of the
Knights of Ak-8i-Ben, and upon the
financial race- of this opera depend
In he small measure the policy of this
organisation during the year. It It I
the soocess that is anticipated, the year
will not have to be one of retrenchment
and Ak-Kar-Ben can look forward to Its
most spectacular season, i ' - -:
'Women r to appear In "The Jolly
Musketeer, their first Invasion of an
Ak-Sar-Brn show. For year th only
delicate feminine touches to Ak-Kar-Ben
productions came from the men of will
ing spirit but often of Inadequate natu
lan endowment to Impersonate the
daintiest of th daintier, sex.
Oscar Ueben, more at home In the
spotlight than In the sunshine, take the
part of Henri, which De Angell mad
famous. M. T. gwarti sing th big part
of Franco. Mis Ines Later I Tvette
nd Mrs. H. C. Paul Is admirably cast
fr Verve. In the rest of the cast are
others of the best known amateur vocal
ist In Omaha.
Annual Keport of ,
.. . Swedish Y.W.C. A,
Following Is the financial report for 18U
- made by the treasurer to the director ef
the Scandinavian Toung Women' Chris
tian association. Twenty-sixth and Capi
tol avenue,' at th annual meeting last
neck: ,
. RECEIPTS.
l'ih on hand January 1, 1M1 1 Mil
Ker board during year IMS M
Kor room during year 2,991. Si
tlaa for use of laundry..... 7.J7
offerings and collections for vari
ous missions fa.i5
Membership fees paid during year.. IRkj
.oans taken up during the year.... l.M.fti
.Subscriptions received during year Ha
Donation received during year.... left
Hooks and stationery sod i;.56
i.nglleh Evening school tuition.... 15 00
l-tlvale and socials ,. w is
Various Income ICC
Total fl
PAID ON EXPENSES.
Street car fare during year 4 fa.ro
Loans paid during th year l.n
Interest on loans paid 2a.t
Itallroad espeases 78.M
Salaries paid during year .. 1.1JL06
Furniture, linen, etc , e2A.au
lias, water, fuel and oil.............. 7&u
Itnoks, stationery and stamp e&M
Various payments and repair on
property 1.WS.I7
Uroceries. mest milk and ice 1,7 K
Various expense J6&.J2
Cash on hand Januaiy 1, Ml &.
Tdtal .7.7
ATTORNEY GENERAL MARTIN
. HAS WORD WITH ENGLISH
suts Attorney General Grant Martin
at Lincoln was In Omaha yesterday nd
i pent a few minute discussing with
County Attorney James p. English the
suggested assistance sf the attorney gen
eral In advising th February district
court grand Jury. He went back to Lin
coln last alghL
"Our talk waa of the most general and
indefinite nature." said Mr. English. "He
simply said the governor had mentioned
It to him. We were only together two or
three minutes. He did sot come to Omaha
t see me, but Just thought be woatd
see m as long as be was here."
Her I a message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. C J. Martin. Boone Mill, i
Vs.. who la the mother of eighteen hU
tirea. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach
trouble en constipation by Chambsr
berlanVs Tablet afterxfire year of raf
tering, and now recommends these tablet
hi the p-ibitc Sold by all oruggiata, j
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Midwinter Actititiei in Various
Hfirby IrutitotiOM.
BEGUraTHG OF SECOND SEHESTES
laereaera Attendance sad tsaprsved
Facilities aad Ktj-alpsaeat
Dtmssatle aad Musical
Diverelsas.
Peru is to put It best foot forward on
February 5. for then the governor Is
coming to inspect themormsIT Mrs. Aid
rich has been Invited to accompany her
husband and may perhaps accept. Presi
dent Hayes has arranged a reception at
the chapel, to which the public at large
Is Invited. The governor will remain over
until the next day. addressing the student
body and visiting the establishment,
The Peru male quartet consisting of
Eawrence Wlckland, first tenor; Roe H.
House, second tenor; Dr. Homer C. House,
baritone, and Arthur Anderson, hew. Is
to sing at Lincoln next Sunday afternoon
at th Toung Men' Christian association
meeting at the Oliver theater.
The Phtlomathean Literary society gave
It annual open session this last week,
presenting a play by Clyde Fitch. "The
Climbers." to a large audience.
The atudent were recently treated to
n amusing chapel entertainment. Miss
Kelley of the primary force brought over
a flock of her children, who utilised the
big stage to dramatise a number of
Mother Guose rhymes. "Jack and Jill'
broke their crowns and fled from the
scene with realistic expressions of agony;
"Little Miss Muffet" who was calmly
eating a bowl of "curds and whey." cast
her dish and spoon out Into the audience
and fled at the approach of "a great,
horrid spider;" "four and twenty black
birds." who had tucked their heads to
gether In a pretty group, broke and flew
In all directions with a Joyous chirping
when the pie was opened for the king's
consumption. .
Phidelah Rice, an Impersonator, ap
peared on the lecture course last Monday
In a monologue presentatloa of the play,
"David Oarrlck."
A number of Peru graduates of this
year class have secured school position
The list 1 as follows: Ooldle Applegste,
eighth grade. Falls City; Stella Fairchlld.
eighth grade. Fair bury; Uxsle Powers,
seventh and eighth grades, Plalnvlew;
Bertha Del seller, Lincoln city school;
Hazel Ward, eighth grade, Chester.
BELLEVUE STUDENTS HOLD
POST-EXAM. JUBILEE
Th annual post-examination Jubilee of
th students mas held In the big dining
room of Fontenelle hall Friday evening.
After a banquet attended by all the stu
dents and faculty, concluded by a few
toast and speeches, a fine program was
given, each class taking Its turn In the
entertainment The senior opened the
festivities of the evening with a baby
show. Most of the member dropped
their dignity and returned to the cradle,
while the rest of th class acted a
Judges, nurses and parent.
The Junior presented an operating
room In a hospital, with doctors, nurses
and attendants A aerie of bloody
operation were performed and not a few
of the students beheld their personal
peculiarities cut out and held up before
the appreciative audience. The head sur
geon used a bucksaw, eh tear, hatchet and
a pair of sheep shear to accomplish hi
delicate task.
The sophomores made the hit of the
evening with a machine, screened aft
from view, called th "make-new ma
chine," which was guaranteed to make
any desired change In the appearance
and disposition of anyone who would Mir
ier himself to be ground up therein.
Sophomore, disguised as different mem
ber of the faculty.appeared In succes
sion, and Ihe changes wrought In them
by the machine were varied and highly
pleasing, to the students at least. No
report has come In from the faculty.
Th freshmen were represented by Paul
Ohman and Otto Brandt In a very good
negro dialogue. The boys of the academy
gave a demonstration of the arrival of a
new member In their midst and treated
Mm to the stock bating stunts In
laughable manner.
BEI.LEVIB COLLKUK.
Bright PreasVet far Good Addition
t tke atadeat Beds.
The new hslf yesr's work will begin
today. The prospects are that there wilt
be a good addition to the student body,
and several new student have already
arrived. Mis Davidson of Randolph.
Nab., and Mis Nlelson. who Is leaving
the University of Omaha, have enrolled
In the freshman class. Mr. Cleveland, a
graduate of Peru Normal, who ha been
engaged In publio school work In Ne
braska for several years, will enter aa a
Junior. Still further arrival are ex
pected. The faculty of the college ha held
strenuous meetings for the last three
evenings, endeavoring to decide the fate
of eight student who have exceeded
their limit of absences from classes, chapel
end church. All were young men end
all escaped with a severe reprimand ex
cept one unfortunate, who was advised
to seek other fields of endeavor.
' Mle Marie C. Adsttihaa resigned the
position of dean ot women, although she
WIN continue In the department of do
mestic science. Miss Marian Crandell
of the department of French, will act
aa dean of women In Miss Adalt's plsca,
t least till the end of the year.
Prof. Hamilton of the department of
physical science, was stricken with an
attack of the grippe and detained from
hie classes Monday.
All the students of the college, those
who come from Omaha and South Omaha
included, were guests at a dinner In
Fontenelle hall Friday evening, and after
the dinner each class put on a stunt a
It contribution to the enjoyment of the
evening. Each class was entertained at
a separate table, decorated by the young
women. This Is an annual affair, known
to th student a th "Post-exam Jubilee."
AD SCHOOLS
HsITUUI COLLKtiC
Sew gtadewts Kaurwlleal at Osealsug
f Reeersd aVssester.
The second semester opened ea Satur
day the 27th Inst Several new students
have been enrolled and the continuation
of a very strong year's work t antici
pated. The Orpheus dub will make Its annual
tour beginning about March IT. Though
made up largely ot new voices It will be
up to the usual standard of excellence.
The preliminary oratorical contest waa
held n Saturday evening at the First
Presbyteriaa church.
Th basket ball teas ha proved a very
strong aggregation and the season is the
most promising In recent years.
la a new edition of BJdpsth't History,
of th United Ststes th tact I noted that,
the most Important event chronicled In j
neoratt history, during th period from I
1S3 to 1SS la the founding of Hastings'
college.' Thus the Institution take rank I
as a pioneer In educational affair In th ;
Mate.
WHWt IOLIKCE.
rfaeerlag Maalfeetatlssa sf rpllft la
riaas Spirit.
The first week ef th mid.wtat.. --.
ha closed and ths school is falrrv
organised for the ino i Tk.
student of last term passed through the
extreme temperature and charut to
warmer with almost no slckneaa anH .
taken up the work of the new term with
interest ana vigor. .
The evenrrltst Rev. n r Cij
his brother. R. E Snodgrass, who accom
panies mm in hi work and Prof. K. U
Altheide. aliurlns evaneeiia .
chapel on Thursday morning. Prof. E,
Aiinene sang for th student end
responded hspplly with two encore. .
There will be a free mandolin orchestral
recital In the chapel February 1 With
twenty piece. A nsw msnA.KM
been recently added. Prof. Templeman
nas orougnt nls mandolm department to
in rront admirably.
In addition to the th
a class In minor surgery - has been
organised and Is being taught by Dr.
Jordan. Any one Interested Is at liberty
io ne a member or this class. The class
in dietetics and food analysis I well
patronised and has been organised In th
am wy for all Interested.
The scientific cam
Wednesday showing their strength.
roarenmg aoutxe file they looked Uk a
young army. , There was singing by ths
eclentlfle male quartet a solo by John
Lukken and readings by Adrian Brian.
Miss Lucy Roeenqulst wa elected presi
dent for this term and she will bold the
banner high.
Mis Anna Inderfleld ' and Messrs.
Floyd and William Rat lie. who finished
their work In the commercial department
last term, are engaged lo fill Important
position In the business world.
Mr. Brant, treasurer nf lrv. Dak.
county, made a call at the college. Ha IS
aa old atudent Interested In th college
aad has always a good word to say for It
Edward Mallau, late of the shorthand
department has accepted a position with
tv. xv. jtuarns in tne nice and run bust
new. Prof. Snftlev snnke heforw th itn,lu
County Teachers' Institute which mtt on
naiuruay. January 17. on the same data
President Clemens spoke for the teacher
meeting which met at Lsomla
HIGHL4KD PARK COLLEGE.
Largest Attendance la Hlstsry af
Dea Molaea lastltatlsa.
Highland Park college, De Moines,' la.',
la enjoying the largest attendance la Its
history. The attendance this year will
easily pass th J.M0 mark. Students are
nsw In attendance from thirty-three states
and from ninety of the ninety-nine In
Iowa.
The new engineering building I proving
a great drawing card. Th machine shop
are th largest end best equipped ma
chine shop to be found In connection with
ahy engineering school In ths United
State. Tbey Include the large machine
shop proper,' large automobile garage
fully aqulped In every particular, large
wood shop fully equipped and a for
room contslntng twenty-four downdrsft
forge. Th traction engln room Is also
fully equipped. There are different
students taking work In these shops.
Th new young women' residence hall,
which I to be IWx feet, four stories
high with a l-cent basement, will be com
pleted early In the summer, ready for
occupancy by th girl for th summer
school which begin My K Th base
ment will be devoted to the new domestic
scleno department which wilt be organ
ised for the first time at the opening of
th summer school.
Th last halt of th present school year
begin February M. There are two full
quarter of twelve weeks each after that
time and the special summer school, for
teacher and those wishing special work,
will be organised June 11 and will con
tinue eight week i.
Royles Cslleae,
This morning Boyle college welcome
several score of ;h eighth grade stu
dents, who graduated last Friday, and It
is th Intention to form new classes of
eighth grade graduates only, each morn
ing of the week, so that when the special
eighth grade graduate term opens next
Monday, the students will be ready to
start off on the preparation for success
ful business career In a body.
A majority of th eighth grade grad
uates, who have enrolled In Boyle cot-
lege so far hsv elected to pursue both
the business rtd bookkceHng course and
tke . stenographic course, which courses
carry with them the tpeclal free courses!
In expert salesmanship, farm accounting j
and privet secretnrl) aorfc.
The advantage of an eighth grade grad-1
uate entering Rvylrs college at this spe-,
rial eighth grade term opening Is, of
course, mxt obvious. Everybody will
start on equal terms and the natural
competition that will easue will redound
to the benefit ot all.
XOTES FROM KEAH-VEY XORMAL
PRESIDES! AKD FOUKDER Of
THE BASACA UNIOK HEBE.
Week at First Sea eater Jaat Rated
Partlealarly saccsasfsl.
KBARNET.v Neb., Jan. f.-tSpcUa.-The
examination for th first semester
closed Friday. The program (or the sec
ond semester I arranged and classes will
begin promptly at o'clock Monday
morning. Th term Jitst closed has been
successful In every particular. The at
tendance ha been large and the Interest
excellent. The members of the faculty
ar generally very 'much pleased with
the work of the student In their classes.
A number of new students have regis
tered for the second semester.
Dr. J. C. Leavltt, representing the
Home for the Friendless, slo represent
ing the Society for the Prevention ol
Crime, (poke at chapel Monday morning.
He wa accompanied In hi visit to the
Instituttojuby Dr. Edward McMInn of th
First Baptist church of Kearney.
y telegram was received Thursday
morning from Mis Anna Caldwell, di
rector of th kindergarten, stating that
the had arrived In New York from Bo
logne. , Sh will be In Kearney on Satur
day ready to resume her duties In th
normal. Miss CaJdweU Joined th Froebel
pilgrimage to th Froebal home and spent
th fist hair ot the year In study and
travel abroad.
Superintendent Qulvey ot the Cosad
school announces that the Western Ne
braska Educational association will meet
In Kearney, March M, It and H. H ex
pect a large attendance and I arrang
ing a splendid progarm.
DOA3B PENIORS WIN DEBATES
Concert Given by Meets Faculty at
Conservatory.
The senior debated the sophomores
In a doubls debate on th recall of Judas
question Istt Monday night Each class
put out a negatlv and affirmative team.
and both or the aenlor team won. This
leave the seniors champions
The Stevens cup debate between th
three ' social lea which come Friday.
February I This tl a beautiful silver cup
given to the society by Frank A. Stephen,
s former graduate. -
President Perry, who started out on the
financial campaign was taken sick at
Chicago and ha been very III with pneu
monia for about a week. He went from
Cthcago to. Grand ptds, where hi son
resides.
Friday night occurred the onoert given
by the muilt faoulty o fthe coo-rvatory.
The faculty ot thl department this year
Include com very abl musicians, snd
a fine program wa rendered. Prof. W.
W. Kammerllng. th plsnlst. and director-
df the conservatory, showed real art h
his piano selections, aa did also Mis
Jean Lindsay, th assistant In ths piano
department. Miss Luclle Reed, who has
charge of th vole work, ssng some
beautiful selections, snd Robert U Dick
captivated hi audience with hla violin
selections. Mis Ada James, th able di
rector of " th ' expression department,
showed her rare art and skill In her
readings Th chapel auditorium waa com
pletely filled.
HEALTH AT INI OF NEBRASKA
'V ' -i
vv rt
' i - a
k. - ,.' - sf s
V
MARSHALL A. HUDSON.
HUDSON FILLS FIVE- PULPITS
Baraca President Put in Baiy Sun
day in Omaha Churches.
DISCUSSES GENERAL TOPICS
la Ilia Haaad af the ( harehes He
Takes Tlaae ta Invade- t saaell
Haifa, W here He Addresses
a Mass Meeting.
President Marshall A. Hudson of the
World-Wide Baraca union, who la mak
ing a short stay In Omaha, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Johnson, had a
busy Sunday. During th day h filled
five of the Omaha pulpit, sddreased a
mass meeting at Council Bluffs and re
ceived a number ot friends st the home
of Mr. and Mr. Johnson, Mt North
Twenty-second street
President Hudson's first talk ot ths day
wa at' the lm manual Baptist church,
wlte re he spoke five minutes, after which
he was whirled away to Ihe Flrrt Meth
od 1st. There he talked a little longer
and waa then taken lo tne Diets Memorial
church, where he occupied the pulpit
preaching the sermon, detailing the pur
pose snd some of th things that havs
bten accomplished by the Haraca union.
From tha First Methodist, President
Hudson was escorted to th First Con
gregatlonal church, srlvlng there Just be
fore the close of the morning services.
He spok ten minutes- snd returned to
the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Johnson, where
Informally he dined with the host and
hostess, ' Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Raft. Mr.
and .Mrs. Bugbre. Mrs. filling, Miss
Emma Edllng, J, B. Arnold. B. F. Martr,
George Wiggins. H. II. Oarst and Oesige
Bernum.
Most of th afternoon wa devoted ts
ths discussion of general topics, th Ba
raca work coming In for It share of
consideration. Later In Ihe day President
Hudson went to Council Bluffs, where at
M he addressed a mass meeting at the
Auditorium, returning In time, however,
to Oil th pulpit at th Calvary Baptist
church at tha regular hsur for holding
.servlc, his subject being "Mea and the
Church."
Reports sf Typkels Fever said to Be
Exaggerated.
Mr. Samuel Avery, chenreller of the
University of Nebraska, serial out th fol
lowing statement under data of January
ft. Ml:
"False report hsv been circulated In
regard to typhoid conditions among
students of th university.
"There hsv been about thlrlyflv
cases; ons death has occurred. The us
of th N' street well, the supposed sourc
of contamination, ha been discontinued.
"Alt water I now treated with
hypochlorite, rendering It practically free
from bacteria. I a
"Very few new case are being reported
In the city.
"At no time has the percentage ot
people In the city III with th disease been
a great aa In most of th smaller place
In th country where typhoid. Is an
epidemic.
"The total number ot university student
stricken I less than 1 per cent of the total
registration."
TRIO OF ORATORS AT '
WASHINGTON DAY DINNER
The speakera' list for the annual Wash
ington birthday, dinner at the Omaha
club ha been completed by acceptances
from three specially Invited guests. That
one of the addresses -would be mad by
John Barrett, director of th t'nloa of
Pan-American Republics at Washington,
hss already been made known and now
It Is announced that In addition alki
will be had from Bishop Tlehen ot th
diocese of Lincoln ' snd United States
District Judge' John F. Philips of Kan
sas City. Th subjects of th tossls to
which th orator will respond r to be
submitted later.
There I no better medicine mads for
cold than Chamberfaln's Cough Remedy.
It acts on nature's plan, relieves th
lung, opens the ' secretions, aids - expec
toration, and restores, th system to a
healthy condition. For sal by all drug
gists. '
Th key to success . In business Is th
Judicious and persistent us of newspaper
advertising.
Running Down
Long?
Two Wives Face Man
On His Return Home
CHICAGO. . Jan. . William H.
Thompson ot North Lincoln avenue wa?
received en his return home tonight by
two wives, a daughter, two policemen
and a reporter. He had expected to
greet one wife.
After be had been arrested on a charge
of bigamy Thompson told his story. He
said he bad married .four women. The
first. In l.sat. was O lie May Rarthlo
mew. A boy and girl were born to them,
he said, and they live in Sheldon. Wis.
He was divorced In IMS and married to
Rebecca Hirn, now In Lrthbridge. : Al
berta, Canada, lie raid he had heard
she had divorced him. so he married
Ax nee Drummond at Notfolk, Va.. in
1M.
Mrs. Prummond-Titompson, with ' a
"-months-old daughter, wa on of the
wives present today. . Twelve days ago
he married Miss Jennie Kdwards In Ksn
sus City, Mo. She wss the other wife
present.
His hrstlng will be held Monday.
1 I'leaaaal Sarprlae
follows the first dose of lr. King's
New Lire Pills, the painless regulators
that strengthen you. Guaranteed, lie.
For sal by Beaton Drug Co.
TRY THIS
Cold, rough and Catarrhal Remedy
-Superior and Guaranteed
Ntieriivr To Imitations and
Ready-Made Syrups.
.Get Ihe Pure Essence Mentho-Idue)
of Your Druggist Kasy To Mix
With Granulated Sugar Syrap
Into Pint.
m
A
DENTIFRICE
MMMMMatMalfali.
?.." - X" saak IMS v
we BBrrsssssf Wsr&a9B1
LASuaST f ArKACK OS IkUrriSSiCg
on UAaarr.
FMn tV.
TVtl k r. swat tat.
is.
Usually a family spends two to flvs
doslars every winter for cough, cold,
snd catarrh remedies, buying 25c worth
at a time.
Kor lnsisn-e. a two-ounce bottle, at
tic. will contain about four-fifths
"syrup" and one-fifth "medicine" That's
psytng too nuch ror ordinary syrup; you
csn mske a, iair gallon of syrup for 15c
The eynip, extra bottles labels, corks,
cartons, etc.. mske this method of buy
ing very exoenstve by the end ot th
year.
. A little thought and wisdom will aavo
any family several dollara and glv them
purer and better medicine, too.
Make a simple ayrnp with a pint of
granulated sugar and a half pint of
boiling water; then buy the pure con
centrated essence Mentho-Laxene at
your drug 'tore tSH os. bottle) and
empty It Into a pint bottle or Jar and
then fill It up with the ayrup.
Now you have a season' supply of
the purest nest and most promptly ef
fective cold and catarrh cure and cough ,
medicine that It I pusalbl to obtain, i
It keep Indefinitely, and cures young ,
and old of xlls, catarrh, coughs, bron
chitis, hoarseness, short new of breath
and all lung and bronchial trouble. It
la the only remedy that cures coughs
and drives catarrhal matter out of the
system-, by Its tonlc-laxailve action. It
Improve th appetite, reduce fever and
trengthens th system, thus gvoldlng
chronic allmenta and consumption.
Directions with each bottle ot Ks
sence Mentho-Laxen tell how to make
and how lo take Th manufacturer
also guarantee to refund money to any
en not pleased by It thorough ef
fectiveness. Adv.
Hav Your Ticket Rad "Burlington"
Through Tourist Sleepers
To California
Burlington-Maul Ke Houle, Omaha to Ixm Angeles, Tourist Hltvx-r every
Tuesday Mght via I cover to Southern California: -.
IVrsonally Conducted; Sleepeis ready at a:43 P. M.I
l.v.Omaha 11:. P. M., Tuesdays, )
Ar. Lot Angeles . ,s:Ju A. M., Saturday.
nurUngton-Rlo Grande Through Scenic Colorado) Halt Lake
Direct to IO Angeles; Every laay. Through Tourist Sleepers, , .
rentonslly Conducted: Wednesday and Saturdays:
I.v. Omaha 4:10 P. M., dally, Tuesday, for example,
Ar. Bait Lake. ., 11:30 P. M., Thursday "
Ar. Lot Angeles ..0:00 A. M., " Saturday " "
Half day ttop over In Salt Lake.
Route;
Ilurllngton, Klo Urande, Southern - Pacific In San Knuiilaco, sj
Scenic Colorado, Halt Luke: Kvery Day Tourist Sleeper Service with Pro
annally Conducted Through Tourist Sleeper to San Francisco and Lot
Angeles from Omaha, Tuesdays, Thursday and Sunday.
Lv. Omaha 4:10 P. M., dally, Thursday, for example, j
Ar. San Krinclsco 8: SO P. M., " Sunday
Ar. Lot Angeles ..8:00 A. M., " , Monday " "
Rurllngton, , lllo Grande, . Western' Pacific to San Francisco, trial
Scenic Colorado, Halt IJike: Through Tourist Sleeper from Omaha Wed,
nesdaya, Fridays and Saturdays. .
Personally Conducted: Wednesdays and Fridays:
l.v. Omaha 4:10 P. M., dally, Wednesday, for example,
Lv. Bait Lake . .11:15 P. M., v " Friday
Ar, Sao Franrlaro 7:39 A. M., " Sunday
Half day ttop over In Bait Lake. ',
Kerry Day Through Standard Sleepers Omaha to Hani
' Francisco, Burlington, Klo Urande, Southern Pacific1
Through Scenic Colorado and Salt I-e,
" ' Let me help you plan your Coatt Journey lrii
through sleepers. ' j
1. B. RKVXOLDS, C. P. A..
' " l.VKi Farnain St-, Omaha, Svb. !
SCHOOLS.
You and Your Food are a Misfit-Sure! N
;
It's a relief to fefel the sunshine and (low of perfect health, bounding energy, and "go" ot the successful,!
brlmful-of-tplrltt man. .The Joy of living; real LIFE will come back when you give your body the kind of food!
It It mutely appealing for, ttat from which it can make good the daily wgtte caused by' brain work and exertion.!
Suppose yon abandon for a time the food which evidently It not nourishing you, and go In for a 10-day
teat and tee how near the food expert, who perfected . .
... ,
comes to your case.
t
Drop teg and coffee absolutely.
Now for breakfast:' Some fruit, fresh or stewed; a saucer of Grape-Nuts with cream; a slice or two of
crisp toast, thinly buttered; and a cup of hot Poetum. -No more.
That will carry you nntll lunch' time, when the same article can be used, and add a little hot, clear soap.
Take) dinner at g to 7 o'clock, and.hev s srensrnns Tvnrflnn nf meat nnlv one bind fnt nnt Ihe aAtin mnA 1
fith, have 1 vegetables and a Ortpe-Nuta pudding, a cup of Postum (which will not keep you awake) and one
or two slices of buttered toast QUIT THERE.
. Two dayt thua should open your eyes, and 10 dayi make this good old world seem a happy place again.
It't nice to be happy. . '
There's a way and
"There's a Reason"
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
I
THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO ENTER
w
Bellevue College
Second Semester Opens January 29th, 1912.
Courses Adapted to the Needs of AIL
BELLEVUE COLLEGE
BELLEVUE NORMAL SCHOOL
- BELLEVUE MUSICAL CONSERVATORY
BELLEVUE ACADEMY
Constituting
OMAHA'S HISTORIC COLLEGE
Located in Omaba't moat beautiful tuburb.
The advantages of the city, combined .with the aafety and quiet
of the country. v-
STRONG FACULTY OF TWENTY PROFESSORS
Representing Harvard, Johns Hopkins. Columbia, Princeton, Chicago,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Lei pale, Edinburgh and Oxford.
Thorough preparation for a
. BUSINESS CAREER ,
Graduates of the College and Normal School
GRANTED STATE CERTIFICATES
on the tame basis t graduates of the State University.
THE GROUP SYSTEM
enable the student to make the most direct preparation for the
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL IN LAW, MEDICINE, '
THEOLOGY, ENGINEERING, ETC.
Work Accepted in Leading Universities.
SUCCESSFUL ATHLETIC, DEBATING, ORATORY
and COLLEGE JOURNALISM.
Philadelphia Hall for boyt and Lowrle Hall for girls of High School
age under careful supervision. .
Expenses moderate, scholarships tor Honor Students.
Send for free Catalogue, and Bulletin. Phone Bellevue 10.