Tin: OMAHA SUNDAY HKE: MAHC II , 1010
BONDS FOR GOOD
R0ADS?R0P0SED
, Member of Cirio Organizations
Sleet with County Com-missionen.
JUXT AGAIN KXXT MONDAY
A big crowd of good rod boosters
frathered In the county commission
ers' rooms In the court house yes
terday and not to work planning the
$1,700,000 good rnttd bond Issue
which will be brought before the
Totem, April 1.
At the meeting, beside the com
missioners, were representatives of
nearly erery civic improvement or
ganization In the county. Including
the. Commercial rlub, Automobile
club and Improvement cluba.
Nearly a half htimlred plain cltl.en
ware present to voice their view, and
though the present mad condition of
X0URlaa county Wfr vigorously con
damned, not m irh tlma ws wasted on ,
the matter Instsd. attention waa turned
toward mapping out tlans for tha ex
panditure of tha 1.7(0.onn, ahnuld tha
bonda carry.
During tha, meeting a telegram from
W. I. Kleratead and T., F. Btroud. now
In Julesbunr. Colo., waa rwid, endorsing
the eommlaaalonera' plan of floating the
bond.
rarer Brick.
3. E. Oeorge of tha Automobile rlub as
serted that Ma organisation long ago
went on record In favor of the plan. Ha
agreed with the commissioners that brick
paving would be tha boat and pointed
out that the coat of maintain concrete
and macadam roada la too great.
Another mealing waa railed for Monday
morning at the court house, at which
time an advisory committee will be
choaen to alt with the county commls
alonera In planning tha proponed etpendl
turea. The propoaed bonda will be re
deemable In thirty yaara.
"We want all our plane made in ad
vance aa to the kind ot paving and grad
ing, what roada are to be paved, etc.,
before the thing la put up to the voters."
aeeerted Chairman Lynch of the county
board. "Tbea no voter will be In the
dark."
Among those who spoke endoratng the
proposition were: W. B. Cheek, P. A.
"Welle. Peter Mangold of Bennington,
Edaon Rich and J. E. George.
Harwood Is Named
Exalted Ruler of
Omaha Elks' Lodge
Omaha lodge No. S3, Benevolent Pro
tective Order of Elka. held Jta annual
election of offlcere yeaterday evening, at
which time the following officers were
elected for the enaulng year:
Kalted ruler, F. Pratt Harwood.
Ksteemed leading knight, Thomaa B.
Xvsa.rt.
Esteemed . loyal knight, Charlaa R.
Pocherty.
Secretary, Taaae W. Miner.
Treasurer, Charloa 1 kaundfr.
Trustee, three year. Muse N. Fllnn
Tiler. John 11. Klillan.
Grand lodge representative, Raymond
O. Young.
Alternate Orand lodge representative,
li. Butler.
After the eleotlon T. B. Dysert, ea
teemed leading knight for tha enaulng
year, addressed the member on (he du
ne of the home lodge In welcoming the
brotherhood of the atate during tha con
vention to be held here June 12-lJ-lt.
Dan Butler told the membera of the
meeting of the grand lodge In Balti
more R. W. Patrick cloaed with a talk
on the attendance of the officer of the
ledge during the laat year, during which
he pointed out that only one officer of
the six neoeaaary offleera required to
eP n a meeting missed one evening during
tha year, thue making a record not to
be aurpaaaed by any lodge In tlje atate.
Refreshments were aerved. About 100
siember were present.
Iowa Editors Guests
Of Commercial Club
Members of the Western iowa Editorial
laaoctatton left the Iowa aide of the Mls
lourl laat evening and mere entertained
at the Commercial club y a musical
program, motion pictures, speaking, and
anclng by puplia of Chambera" academy,
aa well a Galatea, the Ak-Bar-Hen
Janoer.
AH thla followed a banquet at the club.
V. Parish accompanied the motion
plcturea. showing vlewa it Omaha and
vicinity, with an exposition of the home
life and business activities of tha com
munity. To Randall K. Brown' request for a
Tew remarks, F. W. Hantou of tirlawold.
la., president of the association, re
sponded, aa did Victor Iloaewater. Thla
Horning tbe editors were taken to ln
pect the water worka at . .orenre.
Bryans Will Reopen
Home at Fairview
LINCOLN. Neb.. March 4 -Inflrmatlon
reached Lincoln thla evening that Mr
W. J. Bryan will arrive here early In
April, and will act about the work of
rwiytrnina; rairview, tha Bryan suburban
home. It haa been cloned for nearly a
year. Mr. Bryan la due to arrive In
Nebraska about March jo, fr the open
Ing of hla campaign In behalf of atate
wlde prohibition. He pinna to remain
in the north most of the time until after
the fall election. Mra. Bryan will keep
the ho-ise throuiihout the a-rlng
and aummer, and probably until late in
the fall. During that time Mr. Hryan,
while campaliining over tha roitry a
wd part of the time, will make hla
headquarters here.
STR0MSBURG GIRL'S MIND
SHATTERED WITH ROMANCE
DENVER. Colo., March 4-pe lal
Telegram.) Lured from her home In
Btramsburg. Neb., two weeks ago on a
promise of tnurriste by tlyde Pearson, a
married man. Audrey 11 oil quiet,- Ji, be
came In nana when her romance collapsed,
and Is now in charge ef county authori
ties at Brighton, Colo., who have aaked
the girl' patents to take charge of her.
Pearaon is allied bo have placed an
advertisement fur a wlfa in an Omaha
newspaper, a mouth sgo. while b was
orvtnf sememe atv Brighton for carrying-
concealed weapona.
The girt answered the ed, and aay
that after photographa were exchanged,
be wrote her he would marry her. When
aba arrived in Bright ebe learned
Cavers Keeps His
Key Just for the
Br r. l. oi.ivf.b.
t was sitting irmii the mhiiny.
glass-topped table from J. A. CaVera, In
hta beautifully appoint office -In Pi
new Oraln Exchange blilMlng. thorough')'
njoylng the esperlenee of being able to
brea In m tie time of a busy, Biicf il
train merchant
While we were talking a telegram wn
laid before him. Aftrr reading It li.
reached out and releasing a telogrnpli
key began ell' king off aomethlng that
Bounded like this;
.. - - x .-... . a . - x - - x , x
. . . x - . x . a xx . . . x x . . . x
- . a etc.
He speeded up a little and I couldn't
follow the real, hut ao far he tad asu
"Omaha market strong," hersusn he
thinks It a atrong market all the time, 1
aiippoan. I waited for him to flnleh an.l
return to our conversation.
Aa I waa saying," said Mr. Cave's,
I came to Ontah tmeniy-one veer ago
and went to work aa a telegraph operator
for tha Burlington. Later I wae ap
pointed chief Inspector for the Inspection
bureau of the Western Weighing a'
ciatlon. I remained In that position until
eleven year ago.
"One day I wentx to the man under
whom I worked and told him I wanted to
quit railroading
" 'When do you want to quit,' ald the
boaa, with a twinkle In hla eye. He didn't
think me serious.
"Well." I told htm'. "It la now It :e. t
gneaa Ml cult at IS o'clock. And that
waa the ;ny I null rallroitdlna. That
yenr I engiged In Importing Uooded cat
tle firm Canada, uml t,na.niatini in
landa, and In one so.'tson niadj mure
money than I hal made In the previous
eight year railroading.
"About ten years ago I organised the
Caver Elevator company and built the
elevator now operated by this company
at Council nimfa
"Tea, we are proud of thla new Grain
a-xohange building. It la one of the
handsomest, beat bulldlnga of IU kind
In America. We have great faith In the
Omaha market and expert It to increase
In Importance.
Two year ago I came to the conclu
sion that Omaha waa the place for a
permanent home and built a dwelling
at Thirty-sixth and Howard, end apend
all of my time In Omaha with the er-
Pearson' history and that he had gone
to Wyoming.
The strain waa more than she could
stand. (
Cross of Legion
Of Honor for Miss
Marcelle Semmer
(Correspondence of the Associated preas.)
PARIS, Feb. It. About fifty women
altogether have been decorated with the
war cross, Including Madam Carrel, wife
of Dr. Alexia Carrel of the Rockefeller
Institute. The honor waa conferred upon
Madame Muenler, nicknamed Madame
"Daredevil," after her death. She, like
the four Vat! alsters of Vertu. In the
Ms rue, earned the honor ot feeding the
French and English soldier at the risk
of her life.
These were all absent from the Treca
dero war cros fete, but many other
were there, including Medemofaelle Mar
celle Semmer, a glrj of VK whox rendered
great service when the Germans came
down the valley ot the fiomme. Through
her daring scouting the French located
a German battery and destroyed It. Bhe
provisioned an advance post beyond th
first line of trenches over open ground
exposed to the enemy fire. She waa
wounded there Beptember Si, 1PM. hs
kept alive 13S old men. women and chil
dren of tha neighborhood ot Ktlueieu wha
had taken refuge in cellars. She fur
nished civilian coatume to French ol-
diers surrounJed by the Germans and en
abled them to escape. In th absence of
the lock-keeper, ehe opened the flood
gate of the canal and considerably re
tarded the advance of the Invading forcee.
Three tlmea the Germans .caught-her al
most in the act of hostility, but she
slipped through their hands. Finally ah
was ordered to be hou
"All right." ah eald. locking the Ger
man officer tralght In the eye without
fllnrhing. "I have only one thing to ask,
and that 1 that 1 be hot with French
rifle, not German."
The French artillery interrupted the
execution, and General Baret a few day
later decorated Mademoiselle Bemmer
with the cros of the Legion of Honor
before the troops.
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS
PLAY TO PACKED HOUSE
The Glee club of the Central High
erhool laat night played before a packed
houe. The "Maket Marvel Octet"
from th Boy' Olee rlub brought down
tha house on Ita first appearance On the
etage.
The purpose of this ronrert waa to
ralae money to send the C.irls ard Bov
Glee cluba, the choral union, and tht
rct.ctra to tie National Mualn Teacher
ronventl m held at Lincoln on the atitlt
of this month.
The following prosrsm ess elven:
Felertinn-The Olrl Who Hurtle
Orchestra.
"Send Out Thv l Uhf .. Gounod
.. t hnral I'n on.
Ctllo Solo Oivolk tvl4-lopter
. - Edwin Oark.
The Kvenlnar Wind" .nlnt-aena
... R,th Uordon nd choral I'niun.
Lntll the lwia' Parke
Boys' Glee Club.
"O, Iilvlne Hedeemcr" Boinad
M1s Coffey and Choral I'nl -n
' Nightingale and Bona" Lehncrt
Girls' O't-e Club.
' In the Boat" ore K
Glrla' Glee flub.
Murmtrlng Zephem" J.-n-.-n
Mary Jacks n. ctarlotle Skidinm,
enj !irla' Ohe Club.
"WLl O' tits lp J
Oll-tV a CI, h
From the l.nd of the ky Blue
Water'. !..!....
Charlotte Bkld.nore.
NITRE CAKE. FORmTrWASTE.
NOW USED IN BLEACHING
(Correspondence ef the Associated Tn )
INDON, Feb. li -Nltre rake, a w .H
material produced In enormous Quantities
In 'tha' manufacture of nttr e acid, ha
been found to be uaaful in the woolen tn
duatry and calico blearhln. A snlutW u
of tha rake can be used aa a himii.hi..
frr aulphurle arid or any mineral ari l In
chemical processes where acidity a'one
la required. But It ia not a jlubie n solu
tion stronger than 11 per cent, and th ia
cannot be used In the dyeetuffa industry
or In the manufacture of eiploalvra
It take put a minute ot time to aave
dollar when you read Th Bae Want A
Hand in at the
Sake of Old Times
oeptlon of a month or alx week dur
ing the aummor which I put In on my
ranch at Rock Lake, Manitoba."
"I aee you keep your hand in at the
telegraph," I remarked.
'oh, yea, I find it quite a convenience
at tlmea. Then, of course, there la a
little romance In It, too. I am not a
rapid aa I uaed to be and I haven't
time for much telegraphing, but It keep
me mindful of the day when X pounded
the keys for a living and remlnda me
that I waa happy then and that money
lan't all there la In life."
The Cavers Elevator company la one
of Omaha' largest grain concerns. It
la headed by Johnnie Cavera, once tele
graph operator; now Mr. J. A. Covere,
prominent grain merchant.
Not Given a Chance
To Find Out if Mrs.
Eowe Plays Poker
CHICAGO. March 4.-The case of Mrs.
Louise Oahorne Rowe, superintendent of
the bureau of public welfare, charged
by her subordinate, Mrs. Page Waller
Eaton, with compelling the latter to turn
over athlrd of hur salary as head ot the
aocial survey department waa given to
the civil service commission tonight.
The commission oannoi. Inflict any pen
alty. Mra. Rows' position- ia not under
civil aervlce and the commission can only
recommend action to the mayor who ha
the power to diamine Mrs. Row. The
case came before the commission becauae
Mra. Eaton's poaltion waa covered by the
civil law and Mr. Eaton complained
that this law waa being violated.
Whether a grand Jury shall take action
will be decided by state' Attorney
Hoyne.
An attempt by attorney for Mrs.
Eaton at the hearing to learn whether
Mr.. Row play poker in order to ahow
Juat what ah meant when ah told re
porters. ''I'll stand pat." waa frustrated
by the organisation ot attorney for Mra
Rowe,
LABOR REPRESENTATIVES
TO DISCUSS THE NEW LAW
Tf waa decided at a meeting of the
Central Labor union held laat evening
that the discussion of the workmen'!
compenaatlon law be confined to mem
ber of organised labor exclualvely. and
the third Friday evening of each month
et aside for thla discussion, for an In
definite period.
Asulstant (lltv Attorney T. J. MeQuIre
addressed the union In regard to the
practice ef some metchant of selling
rul in basket a. to consumers of small
quantitle. He informed that many of
the baskets purported to hold a bushol,
but In reality held much lesa. II warned
against th purchase, of the product In
thla manner.
J. P. Palmer talked of the municipal
eourt.
Cold Sores and -Fever
Blisters
are only outward manifestations oihe
inflammation of the mucous surface
that lines the lungs, the stomach and
all the digestive tract, but they fiive
you evidence of how sore a membrane
may become as a result of Inflamma
tion, which is stagnation of the blood.
rightfully called acute catarrh.
If you suffer from such conditions don't let
chronic, don't run the risk of systemic catarrh.'
Clear it Ud With PERUNA
When your system 1 cleared of all it poisons, the membranes soothed
and healed, the cold gone and your digest ion restored, you will enjoy life, feel
equal to all Its tasks, and be at peace with tha world. Let Peruna do for you
what it did for this sufferer:
Mrs. L A. r&ttcrson, 253 Utah Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. says :
M I have bera a trtrni ef Penis many rear. I have ased It off and ea for catarrhal
aneaplaiuta and fuund it a very eawlloot rsoicdy. 1 have a small family of chiMrea. llmae
ar hard with us, but I can camly a nurd to do ant bout Panics, eapociallr during iha
aaaaua of the year vbvaeuutti anil colds are prevalent. W always rscuoiaiaaod faruoa
tu euf Bcistibura, for the bauolii it has docd to u. "
You needn't suffer longer with such a remedy at hand.
Yeas
flVCTiCIJI-.-,.
The
xaa
HTy TiT
a. diS (
Fbertuan A UeOonoell Drug Co. 'a Stores
ll)o
! AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
South DtkoU Visitor Here Tell
of Ion? Haul to
Market.
IIE BUYS A CAE OF CATTLE
Thirty miles to a ralkroad Is the ached
tile of C. J. Fenenga, who ha a ranch In
Tr'pp county. South Dakota, If he want
to ship any kind of stock In I market.
let this enterprlBlng farmer hauled a
load of hoga In a wagor, rrom hla place
to the nearest railroad. HI hoes Bold at
the top price of the dy yesterday at th
local market, drawing l.T5. They aver-
ared M4 fcunds In weight
Fenrnga while her bought a car ot
steer and heifers.
Farnltare Cap Robbed.
Just aa the car In which their house
hold furniture was packed we getting
ready to pull out of Pouth Omaha uni
dentified thieve broko open th padlock
and atole an Edtaon phonograph, a aheep.
lined duck coat and a large five-gallon
crock of pork meat. The good belonged
to A. P. Nelson. tM Dretel atreet
Omaha, who waa going to move to an
other town.
Th theft occurred at I o'clock Thurs
day morning. The car wa standing on
th Rock Island railroad tracks In th
local Rock Island yard In Maple avenue.
Old Has FoemeXCaJd.
John McGUI, to year ef age and on of
th oldest men in Douglaa county, waa
brought In to the local station after be-'
Ing found helpless and cold in the street
at Thirty-ninth and L atreets laat eve
ning. The operator at the Burlington
railroad station discovered hi plight and
while the police emergency cer wa on
Ita way to the place gathered a collection
for the aged man. .
McGlll ha been an Inmate of the county
hoepital and will probably be placed there
after a few day.
"W'aaroei Thefte Ssaeleleaa.
Three aacka of flour were either stolen
it lost from the rear end of the Welsh
grocery delivery wagon aa the driver
wa driving along Twenty-fourth street
between A and U A three or four lml
lar caaea have been reported within a
fw weeks' time it Is the belief of the
police and driver that th good are not
lost, but stolen.
William CaMlakaat Dies,
William Callahan, ao-ed M run. Aim
at hla home, 41W South Twenty-eighth
aireet, Tiiuraday morning. The funeral
will' be held Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the residence, Rev. R. U
wneeier officiating. Interment will be
In the Graceland Park cemetery.
tnarcli Note.
Grace Methodist. Twenty-fifth and E
Rev. ,T. W. Mornis. Paster Tha n..fn
III give the first In a course of aer
mrn on "Prophecy" at the 11 o'clock
sermon hour, the subject of this eermon
being. "The Ancient Prophet in the
Light of Modern History.1 The evening
discourse will be on "Popular Deluatona.''
Sunday school nt 9:45. Junior league at
i.M. Kpworth league at 6:30.
St. Luke' Lutheran. Twenty-firth and
K. Rev. B. It, Yet tan. Pastor Sunday
school at 8:4a. Church aervlce at if.
Luther league at 7. Leader, RdwarJ
Mcwlua. Hpeclal service at 8 under aus
pices of the Brotherhood.
Hillsdale Baptist. Forty-third and T.
Wilson Mills. D. D.. Pastor Bibla atndv
at 10. Morning worship at 10:46. Ser
mon oy the pastor. Those desiring to
unite with the church will meet the
c'f aeon nt S at the church. Evening eerv
loa conducted by a gospel team. Mid
week service Thursday evening at 7:46.
Lefler Memorial Methodlat. Fifteenth
and Madlaon, Rev. Edmund Sllverbrand,
Pastor -Sunday school at 10. Pmacv-ins
at II. Subject. "Working In Ood'e Vlne-
yaia. t-pwortn league at 6:45. rcvanjrel
tstle ervlco at 7:3tf. Subject, "Tha La
pardonable Trinity Baptist. Twenty-fifth and II,
Rev, Mr. Andwrson, Pastor Morning aerv
lce at 11. Pastor will preach. Sunday
school at :4o. Junior society at :..
Toung People1 Bible union at 30. No
evening service will be held.
West Side Interdenominational, Thirty
eighth and Q. Rev. Mr. Bhallcroas, Pastor
Sunilay school nt 8:4.r. Morning worah p
at 11. Sermon to children will be de
livered by pastor. Also communion serv
ice and reception of new membera Tues
day morning at 10. The women of the
community are Invited to meet at the
home of Mra. Thompson. Thirty-eighth
and P, to organixe a Bible class Wednes
day evening at 7;30.
Maalo City Goaalp.
Office apace for rent 'in Bee office, ?tlli
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 27.
The Polish Merchants' Base Ball club
will give a dance Saturday evening,
March 4, at the Koacuiaako hall. Twenty
seventh and J streets. Doora will open
at 7 o'clock.
The first serious fall of the winter was
repwrted at the police station yesterday
when Gus Oerllng. 2-iM N street, fireman
at tha 8ill & Coini'aiiy plant, slipped
and sustained a fractured kneo on the
sidewalk before 4S1J South Twenty-sixth
street yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Jano Horner died Friday at the
home ot her daughter. Mra. Phoebe Wil- ,
son. l.v", I street. Mrs. Hopper is sur
vived cy one son. Henry j. Hopper, snd '
one daughter. Mrs. Wilson. Funeral !
services will he held at 1:30 - Sunday
afternoon from the home of Mrs. W.
son. The bodv will be taken to Water
loo, Neb., for burial.
8
ST .
r
them become
Parana, can ka ntitainarl In tahlat fi
can carry it with ymt mod take it eye-
I tamaUcally and ragularry for recnady, or
a needed fee a preventive. Cat bos today.
Peruaa Campaay, Columbus, Ohio
;.eIcriplio" fr
i j'liiiczema
OaL.JaaO u n b etaadaed skla rmedr-a
tiouU aaail aitanwllr tnstaat ralief neai IU a.
SoapS
niUtvst ef rtaanaar krpa
skluawasrtuaM4 baailby.
Three Hundred and
Ten Officers Are
Killed in a Month
(Correspondence of the Associated Press )
LONnON. Feb. W. Officer casualty
list for January show that the British
army lost 10 officer killed, 47 wounded
and forty missing. Taking a number
from the missing and wounded totals
which na-a been since Included In the
killed, the. casualties sine the beginning
of the war aggregate .0T. of which T.1R7
have been killed or -died. 14.U4 wounded
and 1.771 missing.
During January the lease were heavy
among the regiments operating In th
Paralen end Balkan theater ef war. The
Indian contingent loat flfty-l killed, in
wounded, atx musing; Kent, nine killed,
twenty-two wounded: Australian, twelve
killed, seventeen wounded; Lancashire,
ten killed, twenty-two wounded; Black
Watch, alx. killed, seventeen wounded;
field artillery, eleven killed, thlrty-eeven
wounded; engineer, twelve killed, twenty-seven
wounded; Yorkshires, eleven
killed, twenty wounded; Canadian, nine
killed, twenty-three wounded. The Royal
Flying corps casualties totalled rnrtuwn
during the month, alx officer having
been killed, fourteen wounded and twenty-two
missing.
Brigadier General Fittm and at un
tenant colonel ware killed and Brigadier
General Harvey wounded.
Along French Front .
Rat Tails Fetch.
One Cent Each
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
PARIR. Feb. 11 Rattaila are now
worth a cent each on one part of the
French battle front. The general com
manding In that section haa issued the
following order of the day:
"With the object of Intereatlne- the men
In the destruction of rodenta. a premium
of S centimes shall be nald for each rat
destroyed. The premium shall be paid
every ten day on presentation nt the
tails of the destroyed animate. The rats,
bearing vermin susceptible of spreading
diaease, muBt not be handled, but imme
diately burled, and the ts.Ha dona nni in
a paper Impregnated with tar or petro
leum.
The order resulted in a tremendm,.
slaughter of rata, but was not iTbeved in
all ita detail. It appears that the new
faahlon of trimming women' garments
wun rur bas created an outlet for rata'
fur, and the rat-hunting soldiers skin
their victims before burying them, dis
infect and sterilise the hides and ae!l
them to the butlers behind the front
It Is estimated that tha rats have de
stroyed millions of franca worth of tiro.
visions sent to the soldiers hv thei
friends and relative at home.
Borne urprise ha been expressed that
c DURING TE2BS BIG
Aud You Will Actually Save from 25 to 507
RBBEL'S SPLEfJDIB Mm GRADE STOCK
THE CENTRAL FURNITURE STORE
Makes This Big Saving Possible ,
Every floor and every balcony throughout our entire store is now filled to capacity.
The big assortments in all of the different lines gives you a wide rang:e of styles and pat
terns to choose from, and prices they are positiely lower than what you are. obliged
to pay for the cheapest home furnishings that are manufactured. Don't delay, come,
while the assortments are at their best and, as usual, you make your own terms.
OUT OF THE HIGH RENT
wraa i- ,j - -
Buffets
From Kobel's Biff aHoek
Rubel's price 124.50, our S Q50
price X aaa
KubeT a price 127.00, our $1 1O0
price A a1
Rubel' price $34.00, our Si 700
price . . 1 I
Ttubel's price 137.60, our ?JQOO
Rubel's price $39.50, our $0 1 OO
price sis 1
Rubel's price $42.50, our 9OO50
price easO
Mabel's satire stock of Btosl aad Cast
Iron atajigas, Oook Bteves, Oa.s aVanjras. Ks.
frlajsrators. Kitchen Caelaets, ate near e a
sate at the Caatral ruxaltare Btore.
Dining Room
Tables
From Babel'g Big; Stock.
Itubel-a prlrs O Cf
$7.60, our pr... ajQsvU
Kubil'a prlre (Q TIC
IU.00. our pr..slO
Htrtel'a price ell C f
1.40. our pr.Wl lwU
Hubers pries 4 f C
$2I.i0. our pr.9 I M I 41
Ruebl's price SIC Cfl
121.60. our pr.9 I UlOU
Rubel's prlrs tj I Q flfl
134.68. our prl3"UU
Rubel
IT. 60,
Itubel'
a
a
,
a
,
a
,
Rubel'
fll-6.
Rubl'
11(00,
Rubel'
111-60,
Rubel'
111.00,
a
,
a
Our big Rug racks are loawled town 1th hundreds of Ruga from
Rubel's bis; stork; earn and every one ia tsgrawl with special ticket
which shows Rubel's price and our price. The) difference) betvrn the
two Is in nearly every Lnstanre) leas than half. Throughout our entire
store every article from Rubel's big stock ia marked and specially
prlrrd In the name manner.
You Make YOUR OWN Terms at
Rubel's entire stork
of beautiful lied room
rumltare now on aale
at the t Vutral Furni
ture) Htore.
several hundred thousand men, turned
ret hunters, have been tinah'.e to ex
terminate the rata. A mathematician has
taken the trouble to calculate that a
year progeny of a single pair of rats
may elly amount to more than in.onc,
One. which he hold la proof that only
wholesale poisoning or suffocation can
cop with the pest. In fact, of all the
different measure adopted airs Inst them,
none hove produced the reeulta obtained
by the suffocating gas that the tier
man occasionally and toward the
Trench trenches. Thousands of them
were plrked up dead In the first line of
the trenches after one of these gas attack.
Six of the Atlantic
Fleet Not Upon Duty
WASHINGTON. March 4-Only fifteen
of the twenty-one battleships of the At
lantic fleet are en active duty In West
Indian water, three of the other six
being so crippled for lack of officers and
men that they cannot operate with the
fleet, and the other three either await
ing or undergoing extensive repair. The
fifteen active ships are short from eight
to seventeen officers each of th number
assigned to them by the Navy depart
ment, and 1,100 Co si passers, electrician,
gunner' mate and other trained en
listed men, although they have aboard
about 109 more men than the total pec
aonnel allowed by regulation. Thla wa
the situation of the fleet aa pictured to
day by Admiral Fletcher, commander-in-Chief,
before the house naval committee.
FRENCH AVIATORS FLY
FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
LONDON, March . A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Athens says that seven French aeroplanes
flew from Palonlkl to the gulf ef Rmyrre
a few days ago and bombarded Turkish
batteries. The aircraft returned safely.
The correspondent adds that the Journey
lasted twenty-four hours, which would
make It one of the longeat on record.
WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL . .
SEASON COMES TO END
WASHINGTON, March 4 The formal
White House social Reason was brought
to an end tonight with a reception given
by the President and Mrs. Wilson in
hondr -of fcrmy and navy officer. The
White House waa crowded with guests.
Mrs. Marshall and cabinet members and
-their wives assisted the president in re
ceiving.
R0OSEVELTS ARE GIVEN
WELCOME IMPORT OF SPAIN
PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, March 4. .
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevolt arrived here today and were
welcomed by a representative of the gov
ernor and a number of prominent local
citizens.
Buy Your Home Furnishings
See Cur Beautiful
Threc-Rccm Hctne Outfits
from RUBEL'S Biz Stock
Consisting of ' a beautiful llvlnti
room autte. a bedroom suite and
a combination suite for the dining
room nnd kitchen. Beautiful rugs
and draperies ami the compute
outfit for the three rooma, $91.00.
Rubel's Twenty-five Thousand Dollar Stock of
Furniture; Rugs, Draperies and Stoves now on sale at
the Central Furniture Store. .
Davenports
7rom Bubal's Bin- Btook.
Rubel's price, $31.00, $ y50
our price. XI
Rubel's price. $38.00. r -l 00
our price A
Rubel's-prlce, $42.60, $0450
our price aSsTr -
Rubel's price $47.60, ?0 OSO
our. price tO
Rubel's price, $52.50. $o -50
our price Ol
Rubel's price, $.59.00, $0 lOO
our price. ....... OHr
Purchases Will bo Held and Deliv
ered Later if so Desired
Library Tables
J-rosa Babel's BlffaHoek.
Dressers
Babel's Btr
rrom
'....$6.50 JVi
Rubel'
.$4.50
$6.00
$7.50
..S875
$10.25
$12.50
110.60.
price
our ir.,
price
our pr.
price .
our pr.
price
our pr.
Rubel'
price
$8.25
moo.
our pr.
RubeV
purrcP,..$9.75
orpr$ 11.50
a. aai.. tA aSBBml
118.60
Hubel
in.OO
Rubel
our
prtee.
Rubel
our
prtce.
CIO OK
price
our pr.
prlre
our pr.
a prlrs 128 00.
$16.25
CEKID5AL
17th and Howard Sts.
Pimples in an
Evening Gown
Atop Kmhnrrnssment from Pimplea
Iloatitlfy Your Skin yiikkly With
Stuart' faJrlifm Wafer-. Trial '
Package Mailed Free.
Pkln-tlssue Is mad from the blood, and
aj It Is a tendency of nature to throw off
a good share of Impurities through the
skin, naturally Impuri tea gnther on the
surface in the for;n of pimples, blotches.
blBckhends and other eruptions. Natur
ally, if there arc no Impurities In the
e
tl M
it
blood, none will nppoar In . the skin.
There'll be no skin eruptions. The ektn
will become wonderfully clear. The com
plexlerj will be perfect, angelic. Stuart'a
Calcium Wafers remove the Impurities
from the blood. They do it quickly, com
pletely. They are the most ' powerful
blood cleansers ever known. They are
harmless. Don't expect face. creams to
do thin, big work.
Go to the drug store today and get a
box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, SO cents,
but are really worth many dollars to
you if your fare la marred by ugly pim
ples, blotches, blackheads, muddmesa or
spots, etc. Convince yourself -by actual
test that Stuart's Calcium Wafers are
the most effective blood and skin puri
fier In the world. If you wish to try
them first, mall coupon below for free
trial package. '
Free Trial Coupon
T. A. Stuart Co., 303 Btuart Bldg.,
Marsh all, Mlch.1 Send me at once,
by return mall, a fr.v trial package
of Stuart'a Calcium Wafers.
Name
Street
City State
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER
SALE:
DISTRICT
See our Beautiful
Fcur-Rocm Home Outfits
from RUBEL'S fig Stock
Consisting of an elegant bedroom
suite, a beautiful suite for the
living- room, a vplandld dtnlnR
room suite and a complete kitchen
outfit. Klegant rugs and draper
lea and the comnlete outfit for the
four rooma. (-135.00.
Brass Beds
R-ubel's price, $12.50, SC75
our price.... O
Rubel's price $1C50, SQ75
our price O
Rubel's price, $21.00,8t 75
our price X J
Rubel's price $26.50, S 1 Q50
our price A J
Rubel's price $31.00, i J50
our price AO
Rubel's price $34.00, 1 Q75
our price lO
Stock,
YL
the CENTRAL
Rubel's entire stock
of beautiful Dining
Room Furniture now
on sale at the Central
Furniture Store.
MHa
