4-n
THE OMATIA SUXBAY HKK: FEBRUARY 20, lOlfi.
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
PRESIDENT OF NEW CHAPTER
P. E. 0. SISTERHOOD.
Tnre atorle from th Odyssey and a
taJ from Hindoo folk-lor will b told
at th maetlnt of th Wyrhe Unry Trlt
sr1 league Thuraday at the ptihllo
library. MIm Vera Pu Pol. leader if
th proa-ram, will be slsted by M1
Fannie Brown, Mn. J. W. Reynold and
Mis Jeannett Watson.
Th mulp section of h Business
Wmon'i club will give th prcrm at
th meeting Tuesday evening at the
Toung Women's Christian asaoclatlon.
Mlsi Helen Avery, who tesd the pro
gram, will read a rPr on H. T. Bur
lelgh; MIm Cecil Lyon, on Ethelbrrt
Nvln, and Mlti siaud Sunder, on
Oeorg W. Chadwtck. An illustrated
program will be furnished.
Mia KaU Mcltugh, lecturing on tha
drama, wilt b tha feature of tha meet
In of the West Omaha Mothers' Culture
rhib Friday afternoon at the home tt
Mr. P. T. Barber. "The fltudy of Pram
What It la and What It Htand For"
will be the torHo of discission, led ty
Mra. A. O. Peteraon. Quota Hone on
drama will be given In response to r-jll
caU.
Mra. Oeorg E. Mlckel, prealdent of
the Mot horn' Culture club, will read ft
paper on "Child Ife In Brulpture" and
Mra. J. O. Patweller, on "Recent Amer
ican Sculpture," at ft meeting Wednes
day at the homi of lr. W. W. Fisher.
"Holland Over the Sea" will be the
toplo for the literature department of the
fouth fide Woman'a club Tuesday after,
noon at Library hall. Mm. N. M. Gra
ham, leader of tha program, will have
a paper on "Trade and Commerce;" Mra.
II. C. Vore, "Dutch Navy;" Mr 3. .V.
Kmlth, "Tha Boeri," and Mra. Jsmes
Iuah, "Tha Dutch In tha United States."
Current event will conclude tha program
Tha new chapter of the P. B. O.
society, which waa organised last Fat
urday afternoon at tha home of Mra. V.
C. Patton, has been named tha B. P,
chapter. Mra. F. C. Patton waa elected
prealdent; Mra. J. I Horrlngton, vice
president; Mra. R. K. Parrot, recording
aacretary; Mrs. Ilailatt, treasurer; Mra.
Haas, corresponding aecretftry; Mra.
Klla 0. Oriawold. Journalist, and Mra. U.
Q. Brown, chaplain. Titer are twelve
charter member who were p. O. B. mem
bers, but not affiliated with any chapter
In Omaha,
At the meeting Saturday were MIm Ab
ble C. Burn of fnlvsrsity Plage, state
prealdent; Mra. Nora, Kllllon of Kearney,
Neb., state organlier, and Mra. Bertha
Crk Hughe and Mia Ros Owen, pait
atat president. Befora th meeting the
above officer were guest at luncheon
at th horn of Mr. W. B. Woodward.
Tha Tennyson chapter of th Chautau
qua circle will meet with Mis Eunlo
A. Friend, MM Hawthorne avenue. Mon
day at 1 SO 'dock. Bolt call responae
will be Quotation from Jane Ruaeell
Lowell. Mr. H. F. Curtis will lead th
lesaon on "Changing America." Mra,
H. W. Bhrlvar will give th history ot
Henry VII and Mia Fries th his
tory of Henry VIII.
Th Scottish RJt Woman'a dub will
hold It next regular meeting Friday at
I o'clock at th Scottish Hit cathedral
South Bid member will be In charge
of th social hour, whan th following
program wtir be given: Mia Oartrud
Ann Millar, piano solo; Mis Louis Brat-
ton, vocal aolo, and alia QUdra Van
nut, ft planologu.
Th Millar Park Mothers air to plan
ning to pt on "A Plotrlct School" at
th Miliar Park oohool auditorium, ut
looa a th school are opened for
octal purpose when th scarlet fever
epldemio. la over. Th father will assist
In th presentation. Last Wednesday a
meeting waa held at th horn of Mrs.
C. J. A. Zlebarth to arrange tb detail.
Musical number were also given by Mra.
Duff Miller. Mr. ll! Knowlei, Mr.
c. cooper and i Mr. Zlebarth. Tha
next meeting of th club will be held
March 1 at th bom of Mr. Harry
erunner.
Mr, a. Q. Bonner, who leads th pro
gram for th art department of the
Omaha Woman' otub Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, will real paper on
"Work of Russian Artist In Painting
arxt sculpture," and Mr. W. O, Perr
on "Museums. " Th tooto for tha lesson
U 'Th Hermitage School of Art IUr
Represent!."
Th XJ. S. Grant Woman' Relief orp
announce It wlU present ft marching
flag to th relief eorp In th! district
which present tha greatest gain In mem
berahlp during th coming year.
C. H. English, recreation director, will
addrea th vocational guidance aectlon
of th Association of Collegiate Alumnae
Tueaday at 4 o'clock at the Toung
Women Christian association. Mr. Eng
lish will talk on tha proposed tralnln
course for playground directors In Omaha
this coming summer, the court to in
elude game, story telling, bird lor.
dramatisation and all studies calculated
to tura out an Meal playground worker,
Th Omaha chapter of the Paughter
of th American Revolution will present
ft flag to th High School of Commerce
Monday art moon at I o'clock. Mr. R.
C. Hoyt will mak tha presentation and
ft student from th school will accept
the flag for the school, while Principal
Karl Adam will accept for th faculty
Mia. A. C. Troup will give a brief talk
on "Prevention of Peaecratton of the
Flag" Mia Phylll Tebblna will alng
"Your Flag and My Flag." accompanied
by Mis Helen Bennett and th High
chool orchestra will play patriotic se
lections. Mr. C II. Aull, alate regent
will b ft guest, a will be member of
Major Isaao Sadler chapter. Mra. F. K.
Straight la regent for Omaha chapter.
"Tb Cur of PUeaae by Psycho-
Analysis" will be discussed by Miss
Claudia Oallaway. Instructor for tb
philosophy and etblc department of th
Omaha Woman' club. Tuesday at 4
clock ftt th Toung Women Christian
snoclatlom.
Mr. W. T. Or ham will give an Illus
trated talk 4 th luncheon and prayer
meeting of th Business Ulrl council,
Tuesday , In th room of tb Agricul
turaj socUty la th court bouse. launch
on will be served between th hour of
11 and 1 by women of the North Pres
byterian church.
Paul fr.hrelber, the newly appointed
aupertuUndcnt of welfare work In
M' 1 'I! " I V-X
T .....
''V'"" v F.Q.
Omahft, will address the political and
aoclal science department of Ihe Omaha
Womatft club on "Munlclil Work
hnusra," Monday aftomonn ot 2.30 o'clock
at the Toung Women's Christian unnn
clatlon. The question will be open for
discussion following Mr. Schrclber'
talk.
. The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman' auxiliary of tha Kplscopnl
churches of Omaha will be held in All
Pln(s' church Friday. Meadames Oscar
Williams, Trinity, and Albert Noe are
In charg of the program, the subject
of which I "Missions In Alaska."
Th Benson, Woman' club will take
up the study of "Drama" at Ita meeting
Thursday. Th roll call will be anawered
by dramatlo note. Mra. R. C. Hoddr
gives ft paper on "Cornerstone In Mod
ern Drama," Mis Cora Totman will tell
what constitutes a play and Mrs, W. II.
Loechner follow with ft paper on "Art
of Shakespear and Ien Contrasted."
Mra. Oeorg Iredal will be hneteaa and
Mrs. Mart Armstrong leader.
The ctvlca commute la planning a
"baby week" reception at the Odd Fel
low' hall on th evening of March 10,
ilsas, 8lo William s'reet.
Patton Is the president.
Mra. Frank
ffltr
The Jewish ladles' Hellef society will
meet to sew for needy families Wedne
day afternoon at t to o'clock at tho eyna- !
(roriie at Nineteenth and Purt street
Mrs. R. Kulakofsky Is president of the
orKsnlition; Mrs. B. A. Simon, vice
presluent; llrs. II. 1. Marowlti, serre-
. . .. .t Vt.. f tlrlr l.i.r If 1 .flt.lir.f
Appopos of the study of "Press Re-j
form" undertaken by the home econ
omics department of the Omaha,
Woman' club, Mr. F. J. Burnett, the '
leader, urged the wisdom of looking
to one'a spiritual dresa, aa well aa one'a
bodily attire. In her talk Thursday,
morning. I
"Our religion haa mostly been a gar-i
ment put on on Hundays," ahe said.
"It tia make our religion a suitable
garment to wear on all days. What fits
AA V s I r
&r. i v 1 v i
Hy IIF.ISRIKTTA t. RICK-.
w
'0.':-
ninety per cent of the honied
In Omsha? Yet thst Is tho
estimate; of one of the lend
ing musical dealers of thef
city. Another estimated that
from one-fourth to one-half of the
homes had pianos, plaer-planos or talk
ing machines alone. The other day I
started to throw some old music away.
w"" I "V '" ""V " d.lll'L Vive It to in. fni. m, rl.nn"
At another time I took aome sp'Ial
i washing to an estimable Punish woman
The literature depsrtment of the n whose neat parlor a player-plnno and
Omaha Woman'a club will entertain at nearby rack of numerous rolls were
a kenslnrton Wednesday at the home j conspicuous. Poon after, a I waa pase
of Mra. J. B. Adams, 34 Ul Hawthorn t ng a dilapidated little old house, evl
avenue. dently rented by people In the very poor-
I est circumstances, the strains of a merry
A regular meeting of the West Side j talking machine record could le vaguely
.Women s Christian Tcmperenc Union i heard emanating from within. But even
will be held Thursday at t o'clock at j these and similar experiences did not
the home of Mrs. le Roy Savell, 4flul. quite prepare me for the above figures
.i. this class ot music and tne better
On.P you believe that there 1 ,,lk "". '. decrease
waa music of some aort In!'" "V w"'
impuiariry or ine ounces a noiiceaDie in
crease In dunce record muslo record
sales. There haa also been ft remark
able Increase In the sale of the semi-
classic sheet muslo In the last year,
which elso attests to a grsdual develop
ment of musical taste In general.
One dealer spoko as follows: "My
personal observation Is that muslcsl In
terest is decidedly on the Increase. But
this refers particularly to music that can
be obtained without worn. In other
words, I do not uellove that the atudy
of music shows a noticeable Increase,
but the player-piano and talking-machine
sntce Indicate a desire on the part of
the public for music that can be ob
tained without atudy or effort."
Th Benaon Baptist Missionary circle
met Thursday at th home of Miss Jessie
Moulthrop. Mr. J. V. Btgrrett and Mm.
T. Plckard were the leader. Mr.
W, 8. Hopkln gav reading during th
social hour. ,
Th Woman' ' Christian , Temperance
union of Benoan held ft "France Wlllard,
memorial" meeting Friday at th home
of Mr. J. M. Bailey. A talk was given
by Mr. B. J. Crews and Mr. J. Calvert,
and refreshment wer served during th
afternoon. 4
Tha B. t 8. club will rive a card party
Thuraday afternoon at Ft, Bernard' hall.
Th member assisted Father Buckley at
ft party ftt th hall Thuraday evening.
Th colonial tea party planned by
Major Iaaao Sadler chapter of th
Paughtar of th American Revolution
for George Washington' birthday will
be omitted owing to tha unveiling of
th IO gin Fontenell tablet March 1.
Mr. William Archibald Smith, regent ot
th chapter, ftonounoe that th Liogan
Fontanel! flag will be sent on by th
Fontenell family for th unveiling ex
erclae.
Marcy street.
The annual business meeting of th
Omaha Woman' Missionary Federation
will be held In th assembly room of the
Toung Women' Christian association
Wednesday at 2;30 o'clock.
The following program will be given:
Pevotlonals, Mr. E. P. Qulvey; "Th
Church ft Reclaiming Force," Mra. lid
ward Johnaon; "The Church an Edu
cative Force," Mra. F. M. Bristol; "The
Church ft Healing Force," Mr. D, I
Johnson; vocal aolo. Mis Gertrude
Aiken; "Th Church an Integrating
Force," Mr. C. W. Plmon; "Jesus'
Prayer Life," Mrs. W. T. Graham.
Prayera and hymn will close th meet
ing. France Wlllard Women' Christian
Temperance union will meet Wednesday
at the homo of Mra. W. T. Oegnenbeln,
1MW North Fortieth afreet Tho program
will be on "Mother Meettnga."
The North Sid Women' Christian
Temperance union will meet Friday aft
ernoon with Mr. C. 3. Schmidt, 8341 Larl
mor avenue. Mrs. Berkman will lead
th program em "Sabbath Obaervanc."
Mrs. J. J. Stuhba, president of the
Omaha branch of th Needlework Guild
of America, make the following announcement:
"In view of th tand being taken on
th subject of 'Preparedness' throughout
th United Statea. and in order to pre
vent th member of th Needlework
guild from enrolling with new societies
organized for this purpose, w beg to
atat that th Omaha branch 1 already
prepared for Immediate action In collect
ing new garment and aurglcal auppllea
In case of any emergency or calamity In
this country, and that It will gladly wel
come new member for this cause."
"Efficiency of Women In Temperance
Campaigns" will he discussed under tha
leadership of Mrs. Fannl Manning
Wednesday at th horn of MY. John
Dale, Georgia avenue, by member
of th Omaha Woman' Christian Tem
perance union. Reservation for th
lunoheon which Omaha temperanc work
er will give th national president, Mia
Anna Adams Gordon, on March 7. are
being received by Mr. N. J. McKltrlck,
prealdent of tha local union.
A miscellaneous program haa been ar
ranged for th muslo department of the
Omaha Woman' club, Thuraday at J:15
o'clock at th Toung Women' Christian
association. Mra. J. iu. Haormann,
leader of th department, and Miss Pearl
Mlnnlck are the accompanist. Th pro
xrom Is aa foltowa:
Mra. S. F. Ersklne, prealdent of th
Third district. Nebraska Federation of
Women' Clubs, announce that the Third
district convention will be held at Ful
ler ton April 4 and . Fullterton 1 mak
Ing elaborate preparation to entertain
th convention, an xoilent program I
being arranged and thr 1 every lndl
cation of ft Iftrg and - nthualaetlo
meeting.
Mta Jeannett McDonald, chairman ot
th ducational committee of th Dram
league, announce th next aerie of lec
ture to b gtvn under th auspices of
th league, Monday afternoon ftt
o'clock In th council chamber of th
city hall, beginning March 1 Prof. Paul
H. Orummann, director of th Fin Art
department of th University of Ne
braaka, will give th first four lecture
of th erte on "laUer Ibeen." Dr.
Guernsey Jonea of th deportment of
modern history will give th last' two
lecture on "Recent Engllah Drama."
Miss Zora Shield will lecture on "Th
Great Oaleoto,' by Eaohegaroy, before
th Wednesday Pramft drele, which
meet with Mra. Frank Colpetser,
Chapter B. P. of tn P. Ex O. (later
hood, th latest to be organised, will
hold It first business meeting Tuesday
at I o'clock at th homo of Mr. P. J
That there haa been a great spread and
growth In muxlcal Interest within the
last year even Is an accepted fact, and
according to the dealers a great deal
of this has been manifested In the pur
chase of talking machines. The develop
ment of this business has been phenom
enal and out of all proportion to other
musical instruments. In tha last year
Uone It haa Increased In Omaha at
least 60 percent over last season, and In
the country trade aa well the increase
I even greater. In aplte of this the sale
of straight pianos and other regular
Instrument hav not suffered, although
It ha had ft certain effect upon the sales
of player-planoe, which, , although they
hav held their own, have not Increased
In proportion to other yeara. This may
be partly due to the fact that they cost
moro accordingly than the talking
machine, and partly because of the
wider scope of reproducing many kinds
of muslo found in the latter. Tula great
increase ha been attributed to aeveral
cauaes; the decreased cost of Instrument
and records, the easy-payment plan of
purchase, the entertainment facilities
without the requirement of previous,
tudy. tho possibility of meeting each
partioular mualciU Inclination with
records, and particularly th wonderful
Improvement In tha talking machines
themaelvea. Another Important reason la
mo great educational advertising cam
paign conducted by the manufacturer
and followed up by the IocjU
Th greatest Increase In musical aaies
ha been among the ao-called middle and
poorer classes, showing that muslo Is
more generalized than heretofore.
One additional point In th nread of
muslo la tho Introduction of the talking
..mcnine m wo public schools. Even in
Omaha they have Introduced them, and
they ore doing much for musical Interest.
Every dealer spoken to expressed himself.
in tavor or muslo outside atudy being
accredited in tho high achool course
provided due progrea be shown, aa in
other atudlea. and hoped Omaha would
aoon adopt one of tho many plan In
ovner cities all over th country.
It was an agreeable discover yto learn
tho kind of muslo which sella best for
tho talking machine I the seml-classio.
Ther ha been a corresponding Increase
All this la of interest regarding the
general musical situation from a specific
point of view. It show that the Interest
in music la much more widespread than
ono mlfcht think, but perhapa not nearly
m active or well directed a It might
be. It shows that apart from the ef
forts of teachers and promoters of mu
sical affairs, other force are co-operating
in tho cause of music, it shows
that the greater part of Omaha's cltl
xena have means of musical expression
at hnnd. If they are minded to turn their
attention to thcni and tho Increased pref
erence shown for a better class of music
In the last year argues well for a more
quickened personal Interest In the near
future. The need Is not for more muslo,
but better, and more time, intelligence
and earnestness upon tha part ot each
Individual devoted to It.
The Zoellner String quartet of Brussels,
Belgium, consisting of Miaa Antoinette
Zoellner, violin; Amandua Zoellner, violin;
Joseph Zoellner, sr., viola, and Joseph
Zoellner, Jr., violoncello, will be presented
by the . Tueaday Morning Musical club
Thnrsday evening, February 34, at 8:15
o'clock. The program Is as follow:
Quartet, Op. IS, No. 4 Beethoven
AllegTo, ina non tanto.
Scherzo, andante Scberzoao quaal
allesrrotto
Menuetto, allegretto allegro.
Two Indian dances for siring quartet
on native melodies furnished by
, R. R. De Poe
Peer Dance... C. 8. Skllton
War Dance C. S. Skilton
(Ms, first time.)
Quartet, Op. 10 (two movements.. Debussy
.GUere
Asses vlf ct bien rhythme.
Andantlno.
Quartet. Op. 2 (two movements)
Tema con varlazlanL
'i'ema-A ndantino.
Var. 1. 1'oco Tranquillo.
Var. 2 Poco Agitato.
Var. 3. Andante.
Var. 4. Vivace Kcherzando.
Rain Song, Op. 85 Slnlgaglia
Polish Folk bong, counterpolnted by
Kaessmayer
Member will bo admitted upon pre
sentation of membership card. Tickets)
on sale at the door.
The other day. In glancing over a
musical history. It was noticed that
some musician celrbated his birth
day anniversary almost every day
for the rest of the month. Ciemy,
well known for his many grace
ful piano etude and technical studies,
waa born on ft February 21st. Gade, th
Danish composer, Celebrated th same
day as tho "Father of Our Country."
Cramer, also known for his piano etudes,
first saw th light . of day February
24. Handel, whoa Inspired "Messiah"
and other compositions are known the
world over, came to tbla earth February
3th, and (ilacomo Rossini, the merry
Italian opera writer whose "Harber of
Seville" celebrated Its lHh year of ex
istence last week, celebrated Leap Tear
by being bom on the S9th.
MaetraT .Totes.
Jean P. Duffteld will present Helen
Bennett In ft piano recital at Cre'ghton
auditorium. Twenty-fifth and California
streets, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mtsa
Bennett's numbers wis! Include "The
King's Hunting Jig," ft number by John
Bull, an Kngllsh composer of the Eliza
bethan period, and three movements)
from on of Bach'a English Pultes. Chopin
will be represented by his popular H
minor Pcherzo, and the modern French
school will be exemplified In two besutt
ful numbers by Debussy and Dubois. The
program will close with a modern group
by McDowell Brnhms. Coleridge Taylor
end Ulazounow. Miss Hennett will be as
sisted by I ai l Norgren, buit ne. p ipil
of Walter B. Urahain. On next Sunday
afternoon, on week from today a num
ber of Mr. Duffield's pupils will be heard
In a varied program of piano music at
the same place and hour. A third recital
of this series will take the form of an
Individual program by Irma Podolak and
will be held on the evening of Wednes
day, March 1. Miss Podolak will be as
sisted by Cecilia Feller, contralto, pupil
of Thomas F. Kelly. Th musical public
Is cordially Invited to all the recitals.
A piano recital will be given by the
Junior pupils of Alice Virginia Dav s an 1
Ocll W. Herryman at tho Scnmuller A
Mueller auditorium Friday evening Feb
ruary r. Those takinn part will be:
I.e.Mer Simon, Me en Vondrn. Al oe I ell
Ruth Katherlne Oliver, Roherta Trimble,
Krlk lil-en, Lucy Hill, Millard Kraan-
Helen Root, Charlotte Penny, Marjoria
Panroast. Marguerite Fallon, Marion,
liowe, Marjorle Smith and Mildred
Maberry.
Martin W. Bush, last week, gave a
piano recital at tho Sacret Heart convent,
playing Chopin' B. minor sonata, and
compositions by Beethoven, Rashman
Inow, Chs brier, Oralncer and Pad
erewskl. Miss Mary McShftne asslstod
with two groups of . songs.
Be Want Ads Bring Results.
Sully Gets Verdict
Against Hammond
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1$.-Danlel J.
Bully of New York, today was awarded
$30,000 damage in hi suit against John
Hay Hammond of this city, who he
claimed attempted to destroy hi reputa
tion s cotton expert. A sealed verdict
was given by ft Jury In the District of
Columbia supreme court. The trial, which,
occupied five weeks, was mad necessary'
by a mistrial about a year ago. Bi'
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Sign of
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16th and Douglas
OMAHA, NEB. Stair
fbiMMaiml admass ' '' aaaBamaa,;! tmamKaMmsBaBsamaBKaacmam j
111
V. W. c. A. Note.
Piano duet. Mra. Raymond Young and
Miss Kdlth Pillr; "Hong of tho Kvenlng
Htar," Mr. Edwin. Clark ; piano solo, "Hex
U't from l.uola," Mian .Martha Murphv;
"Nlichtlngitle ami itone Viilae" and "in
b Host." hv (Vntrnl Hbrh Hchool Olrla'
Olea club, Miss Fannie Arnold, director;
cello solo. "Uavotie, ' bv Kilwln Clark
soprano solo, "Jewel Bong from Faust."
Mrs. M. M. llnptanstall' lullaby from
"Jocelyn," MHas Mary Jackson. Mis
Charlotte Bkldmnre and chorus; "Will o'
th Wisp" and Tie Keys of Heaven,"
an old Cheshlro folk eong, Otrls Glee
club and Rlgolstto Fantasia, by Mis
Nina UarretU . ..
Th gymnasium department 1 in charge
of th vesper ervice for this week. Rev.
Titus Low of th First Methodist chunh
will l th speaker, Mlas Hazel Mllver
will sing and Mis Muriel le Harnea will
play ft piano solo. At the Social Hour
which follows. Mls Clara Pre water will
be hostesa and will be assisted by some
of the gymnnslum g'rla. During this
hour then will probably be aome special
entertainment.
The historical pageant showing plo.
turea of the growth of ' the association
will be given on Tuesday evening in the
auditorium of th association building i
Tickets for thla may tie secured at th
association bull, ling, and while ther -t
no admisxlon charge. It is desired that
those who wish to oome, procure tickets
ahvad of time. Th program will begin
at 8:16 o clock. '
This la th second week of cla work !
iur mo inunu irm. out reglatr.itlnna
can mill b made for tho claasea. Many
re still attending claawe who have not
re-reglxtered. Thla should bo attended
to at once to mak th enrollment complete.
Take Iron, Says Doctor, if You
Want Plenty of "Stay There"
Strength Like an Athlete!
Ordiaary Wusatsd Iroa Will Mak Bell.
te, Kervous, muadowa VeopU
BOO atroager la Two Weeks'
Time, in ftfoay Case.
NEW oKK. N. Y. Most peofl
foolishly sennt to think they or going
to get renewnl health and alrength Irvxa
some stimulating maittcine, secret nos
trum or Hanoi ic drug, aatd Pr. Bauer,
a sprlallt of this city, when, as a mat
ter of fact, real and true atretigth can
only coinv from the fuoU you rat. Kut
people often fall to get th strenslh
out of their food hecau. they haven't
enoutih iron in their blood to enable It
to change food into living matter. From
their weakened, nervuua condition they
know something Is wrong, but they can't
tell what, so they ganeraliy conmiMue
doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney
trouble or symotoms of some other ail
ment caused by the lack of Iron In the
blood. This thing may go on for years,
while tha patient suffers untold agony.
If you r not strong or well, you ow
It to yourself to make the following
test: Bee hw long you can work or how
far you con walk without becoming
tired. Net take two five grain tablets
ef ordinary auaaled iron three times per
day after nirala for to weeks. Then
teat your strength again and see fur
yourself how much ou have gained.
1 lia seen doseua of nervous, run, town
people who were ailing all th while,
double and even triple their slrangth
an J endurance and entirely gjt Id
of ail ayuiptoui of dyspepsia, liver
and other trouble In from ten to four
teen days' time simply by taking
Iron In tha proper form, and this
after they had in some cases been doc
tornur for months without obtaining any
benefit. Hut don't tak th old form of
reduced Irou. iron acetate or tincture of
Iron simply to save a few cents. You
must take Iron in a form that can be
easily absorbed and aslimlate4 like
nuxated iron If you want It to do you
any good, olherwe It may prove worse
than uaelrss. Many an athlete or prliu
fighter has won the day simply becaimu
he knew the secret of great strength
and endurance and filled lila blood with
iron before he went Into the affray
whll many uother has gone down to
Inglorioua defeat aim ply for the lack -of
Iron.
NOTS Nuiatod Ina laeaaMkiaea abets V
Pr. ihwr. oua at uia Hair vs.. la iroa asa-
nste. I !; the aldar Iwiuu irua uraduot.
Mallf aMliullalol, Som au Injur Uta imi
make llwm tic fe, aur uv4 taa aiumac; sa lb
cmimm Ii ia a awiai suuai naxdr. la aaj-ir
all luiuu ! IndisMiioa. (a vail u M((w,,
rutidoaa radilluus. 1U aiaulotureni hva aie-h.
grval cuutiaa, id Kuxale.t Iroa ttaai iitar vUir
lu turlvll liwu.W lo tar ravrlla.ul mailtutlou If
tnev lannjot laka auy aiaa or a.Muaa un.ler ae hu
Ik. aa Iroa a ad lurlMua laair alrauaia WW prr c.m
or mar in four vwtV Ihtia pruvld4 tltvy ha uo
awiooa orsaaio IixmiIi1. Tt.j alao ol.rr l. rrluuj
tour miMuy If K Sura aul at l.-aal doubia uilr
tnautia an4 ortJumu.- la leu da, a' Unto, it u
UiatMiaaft la tlila cigr U alinui it al l oea.il
tiruc bloraa au4 all utUar 4iualia. AJvaitiae.
5C
Safe, Sound Lite Insurance At Actual Cost
ents a Day
wi
Insure Youf
Lite
Five cents a day is a trivial sum of money to any man one street
car fare, one 5-cent cigar, one package' of gum or sack of peanuts. And
yet do you realize that, depending upon your age, 5 cents a day can be
made to pay your wife $1,000 in cash in the event of your death? It may
mean the difference between actual poverty and being able to keep the
family together if you should die. .
If your health w ill permit it, secure today a membership in
The A. O. U. W.
jwawV
of NEBRASKA
The published table of rates in this great fraternal insurance organization, as given below,
will show you that, depending upon your age, your 5 cents a day can be made to mean $1,000
in cash for your widow at the time she most needs it.
This is the greatest state fraternal insurance order in the world. For 30 years it has been
protecting tho lives of Nebraska men, and today its membership of practically 40,000 attests its
power of service to you. It has paid out more than 11 millions of dollars to widows and orphans
of members who have died. It is operated under the supervision of the State of Nebraska.
What This Reliable Insurance Will
Cost You Per Month.
i
I
i
i
Following Is a table showing the monthly cost of Insurance In th
A. O. IT. V, to its members. The rates are low but adequate.
Policy of fl.000
.$0.75 per month
. .85 "
1.00 "
1.15 -1.30
- -
Age
18 to 24.
15 to 29.
SO to 34.
85 to 39.
40 to 44.
Policy of $2,000
$1.50 per month
1.70 "
4
2.00
1.30
2.60
TXAB
17 TOO WAJTT XaTrOBaCaYTXO
TEAR OIT THE OOCPON AND
MAIL IT TODAY.
To FRANK A. ANDERSON, j
Grand Mastar Workman. A. O. U. W. :
of Nebraska. Ho W rasa. Nab.
Dvar Sir.
I am intrt4 In RATE. BOUND, fc
f.I'ARiNTREn Ufa Inauranca ir! "
3TUAL, COST and you may send rn.
WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON MY
PART, your frcs booklat tailing of trio
plan and organisation of tha Anclant
Order of United Workmen of Nebraska,
s
There Is nn A. O. V. W. lodge In your vicinity ready to wslcona
you aa a member. Make application today while your health will allow
you to secure membership to some officer or member ot your local
lodge. No certificate Issued for more tbaa $2,000 to one member.
Main. .
; Address
A
TMAM IKU
