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BRIEF CITY NEWS
awBifBl' for Bportlag Ooos.N
aaittmor Silver F.1 holm. Jeweler.
4 tlhMiic fixture Burgess-aranden.
i Boot Print It Now Beacon Free a
"Teg.TUe" shingle. Bunderlands.
Auto Tlr Chala, jM. Morton Son Co.
property Cared Tow To rent property.
'' '. H Inimont Co.. Keolino Hldg.
r. Vanes improves Pr. J. IV. Vance
"iitiiiurs to Improve at Immanuel hos
I i-nl.
Mayor Home Sunday Mayor rahlman
l expected home this morning from
l.vrisior Springs.
Mirrors made and r-llvered. glaslng
'1'iic omnh mass (.onsidioiinn coni
I'iny, 1B12 Capitol avenue. P. 1721.
Talks at Social Settlement F. V .
I'.ison of Fort school spoke to boy
outs and other clubs at the Social Sct
t'omrnt Friday evening.
"Today's Movie Fro grain " classified
action today. It appears In The Bee
1-XCL.USlVKLr. Find out what the va
rious movlnir picture tneatera offer.
Keep Tour Money and valuables In the
American Safe Deposit Vault. 21S South
17th Bt.. Bee Bldg. Boxes rent 11.00 for
1 months. Open from S a. m. to 6 p. m.
T rarmsr Files Bankruptcy Petition
tndrew C Sorrcnsen, a farmer at New
castle, llxon county, Nebraska, filed
Itlon in bankruptcy. Assets. t'Jt; na
nnies, 1337.
Rummage Bala The Ladica' Aid ao-
clcty of the Clifton Hill rresbytertan
church, will hold a rummage Bale Thurs
day at Twenty-fourth and Q streets.
South Side.
Harper Bays Land H. II. Hurper has
pwrchasrd forty-five acres near Fair
acres cn the Dodge street rond. He ex
pects to develop It as a restricted acre
:iko subdivision.
Clothing- Is Swiped A. M. Perry, 2510
Txivenport street, reports to the police
that his room at the above number was
entered by thieves, who carried away a
considerable quantity of wearing apparel.
Snffsrs from Ptomaine Poisoning
Clifford Kaufman, an ombalmor in the
employ of Bralley & Porrance, Is In a
Krlous condition at his home as the re
sult of a severe attack of ptomaine
rolsonlng.
Big Clock Downtown A tilg three-dial
bronze clock, thirty Inches tall, la to be
Installed at Sixteenth and Harney by
the Burgess-Nash company. The clock
1'St j:noo before the war. It Is now worth
I oo, it is said.
Suit roilows Anto Accident Ralph
i'.razll Is suing 'William Berry and his
son, Monroe, for $1,000 In a suit filed yes-
ay afternoon In district court on ao-
junt of an auto accident at Sixteenth
Douglas several weeks ago.
Verdict for Green After brief delib-
llcnnett against Hen-y Green, Fourteenth
nnd Howard street saloon keeper, for al
leged starting of her husband In the
drinking habit, returned a verdict for the
defendant.
Creighton Medics Take Ezame for Zn.
teratships Saturday afternoon eleven
senior medics passed an anxious time In
taking examinations for lnterneshlps at
St. Joseph's hospital. The examinations
were given by the Creighton medical ex
amining board. Aa there are not posl-.
tlons for all those making the best show
ing will be assigned Jhe posts.
Utopian. Sorority
' Is Entertained by
Miss Alice Hogg
Miss Alice Hogg entertained the Uto
pian sorority of the University of Omaha
Friday evening at her homo with a
French play " taken from a scene In
Moliere's "ties Prealeuses Ridicules." The
cast consisted of Mrs. Thomas Waters,
Kffle Clelland, Laura Axford, Quito
Kddy, Lillian Anderson and Viola Pierce.
All the cast had special costumes of the
time of Ixtuls XIV. Besides the French
inuy, win iuufwiiu m aiso on mo wrv-
ram: ecotcn selections on tne violin ana
no ov Mr. ana jvi rs. wait: vocal aoioa
ion and a reading by Miss Nathlne Tal
bot. Those present were;
Misses Misses
Ka.e McHugh Miss McCagua
I'anay Williams Selma Anderson
Alice IoKg Elizabeth Gordon
N'athlne Talbot l,nclle Ely
olga Jorennson Rita Carpenter
Olua Anderson Jean Berger
Elizabeth Berryman I,Uilan Anderson
l.aura Axford Ixiulse Bratton
Madge Bourne Pitta Baren
Kffle Clelland Ruth Collins
Huth Catlln - Florence Dow
I-oulse Damon' . Quito Kddy
lluth Klmborg " Ida Graham
Kern Gilbert, Aloha Jenkins
Helen 1 loll z Helen Johnston
I.otta Johnson - Mav Leach
Ksthcr Knapp I .aura Marsh
Nitoml I.owc Kthel Moore
l.ulu Miller Dorothy McMurray
I'm McPeak .Margaret Nattlnger
Aliilia McWhlnney Kdna Opper
Kdlth Olson Martha Kau
Marlon I'ears&ll Kathryn Rlchey
tiertrtide Reynolds Kllrabeth Seihert
.lean Roberts Naomi Summl".
Until Smidland .'reierlcka Witzell
lnna Yimnan Amy Zchnu
.Mr and M.S. Watt
Mrs Thomas Waters
Seta I lea's Piercing; Pain.
You can depend upon Sloan's Liniment
to kill the nerve pains of sciatica. It
penetrates without rubbing. Onlx 2.
At all druggists. Advertisement.
Play by Seniors
Of Commerce High
During the middle of May the June
clas of the High School of Commerce
v.-ill present Jerome K. Jerome's "Fanny
and the Servant Problem.' under the di
rection of Mrs. Karl F. Adams, wife of
the principal of the school.
The following Information relating to
this event has been announced:
'nny Nina Lodge
Vernon Weiherell (Ixird Bantoek), her
husband Wilbur Wolf
Martin Hinnet. her butler
"hsrles ("onhiser
Sii-nnah Rennet, her roimekei'ijer...
, Mildred Conrv
,!nn Hennet, her maid. . . Hernire Lambert
Krncst liennet. her second cousin
, . ; Kdwin Pearson
I'l.norla Bennet. her still-room maid..
Viola So re n son
The Misses Wefherell. her aunts by
n-irrlaee. Kdith Tllden. Marie Andres
Dr. Freemantle. her local medical man
Sherman Kelley
liroi'LV P. Newte. her former hiiMlneas
nanauer Wilbur Otis
"Our F.mplre" her quondam compan
ions: Flute Hlarkstrom. Fmilv Barker.
Hith Klllncton. Helen Grant. Helen
Kleffner. Georgia Nelson. Klla Respess.
Kvantfeline RuFh. Gertrude de Wall,
l'H7.el Weaver. Sadie Weiss, Father Zal-ko'-'tch.
1'ndersludles: Viola Snrenson. Oeorvta
Nelson. Winifred Brownfield. Kllen StB-
liiiirMilton nerrricK, Ksrold Comntnn.
Umpters: Kllen Milling. Winifred
nf'eld.
The four acts take place In Fminv's
h.uulolr. Pantock Hall, Rutlandshire,
Knulantl.
!t 1 c but a minute of time to save
d Mar.- when you rea.l The Bee Want Ad
(Klunms -
COUNTRY IS RIGHT
IN YIEW OF LAW
Prof. Maxey of Univenity of Ne
braska Sayi Administration
Takes Sane View.
DRYDEN DEPLORES PERJURY
Dwelling on the recent edict of the
Teutonic nations In regard to the
right of merchant vessels to carry
armn. Prof. Edwin Maxey of Lincoln,
head of the International law depart
ment at the University of Nebraska,
yesterday evening in an addrees be
fore the Omaha Dar association on
the occasion of Its quarterly meeting
and dinner asserted that if the bel
ligerents have the privilege of telling
us to get off the seas, the assumption
would be that they have the right to
tell us to get off the earth, which, he
added, he for one was not ready
to do.
"There Is no question," continued Prof.
Maxey, "of the right of one belligerent
warship to sink without warning the war
ship of another belligerent nation; but It
cannot be assumed that these belligerent
warships have the right to proceed along
the same lines in regard to merchant ves
sels, with noncombatant crews untrained
and not expected to be ready for actual
warfare, whether" there are peseengers
aboard or not."
Duration! of the War.
Prof. Maxey's subject was "Pome Legal
Questions Raised by the Present War."
He declared that the time has pacsed
when a country can disregard Interna
tional law by playing the part of hermit,
contending that when we once do away
with the relations existing between na
tions we will then become ruled by the
mob.
Prof. Maxey ' expressed himself aa be
lieving that in the conduct of this coun
try elnce the world war began, and par
ticularly In the crises between this and
other nations. United State officials have
in the main been In line with the best
of what Is to be conceived as Interna
tional law.
Although he chose for his subject th
general one of "Legal Questions Raised
by the Present Wsr," he explained that
his address could probably more appro
priately be Interpreted as "The Rights
and Duties of a Neutral."
Wsr to Reach Agreement.
Raising the question whether the marine
law Is out of Joint with the necessities
of modern warfare, the professor con
tended that it should be adjudged by con
ferences of neutrals and belligerents.
"Insofar aa concerns cltlsens of the
United States, the belligerents of all na
tions should conform to all laws," be
aaerted.
In speaking of the Ltisltanla ease. Prof.
Maxey averred that it could have been
settled at the time by arbitration under
certain conditions, but It was out of the
question because the United State
wanted assurance that Germany would
cease such style of submarine warfare In
the future, which assurance Germany waa
unwilling to glvs. He observed that It Is
Impossible to arbitrate with a man who
la attacking you with a sharp instru
ment OatlooU la Dark.
Prof. Maxey paid that If assurances on
certain questions relating to International
law are not soon forthcoming, it Is diffi
cult to foresee how friendly relations with
the nations In question can be continued.
He said that the sale of munitions to
belligerents Is in good order aa long as
the neutral (Individual or privately owned
companies), do not discriminate. "But."
he remarked, , "the neutral must sell to
anyone wanting munitions."
He assorted that a war between differ
ent countries has no more claim to cut
off communication with a neutral than
for the neutral to seal Itself up hermetic
ally. The neutral should not give up to
the whim of nations that cannot settle
their differences peacably, he added.
"The United States," Prof. Maxey as
serted, "has adopted the policy of going
practically unarmed and making plans
only when war seemed imminent.."
Shoald Staad for Rale. v
Speaking further of the munition ques
tion, he said that In his opinion the
United States should be the last to agree
to any change in the present rule about
belligerents buying such munitions of war,
no matter if they were shells, foodstuffs
or wat not.
In the matter of neutrals making loans
to belligerents, he pointed put that when
the neutral governments make the loan
themselves It is unlawful, but in the case
of private Individuals and cltlsens it Is
not He said that the rghts Jn such
cases were the same as In selling muni
tions.
Remarking about the Appam case. Prof,
Maxey pointed out that if the capture
was made by individuals or a privately
owned raider. It was not legal, whereas
Just the opposite was the case If it was
by a belligerent war vessel.
The merchant vessel, according to
Prof. Maxey, has the right in common
with individuals to arm In self-defense. II
this right Is taken away, he said, then
the use of the sea for commerce becomes
very dangerous.
In Prof. Maxey's opinion, the United
States as long as the war lasts, will prob
ably Insist on the belligerents conforming
to established rules, as the best manner
of promoting universal Justice.
Laity sal the Lawyer.
John N. Lryden of Kearney, president
of the Nebraska State Bar association,
was the first speaker. He addressed the
members of the Omaha bar on the sub
ject, "The Lawyer as Vltwed by the
Laity."
"The lawyer Is largely to blame for the
prevalence of the crime of perjury," Mr.
I'ryden declared. "The consensus of
opinion, of those most competent to Judge,
is that this offense Is frightfully preva
lent. Samuel I'ntermeyer said recently:
' It has been said, and I think rightly,
that the crime of perjury is committed
in at least three out of every five eases
tried in the courts In which an issue of
I fact Is involved. It has become so gen
eral that the courts regard It as a part
of the inevitable accompaniment of a
trial.
"The proper committee of our State Bar
association, at Ita last session, dwelt at
length on the widespread prevalence of
this offense and suggested aa one cause,
the matter of fact, and in some Instances,
almost flippant, manner of administering
the oath to witnesses. Doubtless this
Is not without value as sn explanation,
but in my Judgment, It Is sufficiently
accurate to say that for the most part,
false swearing originates In some law
office. Its beginning and progress are
mot Insidious. A lawyer's duty is to
ascertain all of the facts surrounding his
client's controversy. When this la ac.
coti.pifh( d. it is frequently ascertained
j liii-t t!.c teillir.onv is insufficient. It is
LONG-TIME BEE EMPLOYE IS
VICTIM OF GRIPPE.
( . )
... '
f i
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I . - '.
K i
CLTDE A. BAUMQARDNER.
at this Juncture that the highly trained,
skillful practitioner expresses regret that
the testimony appears to be Inadequate,
and that if a slightly different state of
facta were present, the result would be
more satisfactory. n the occasion of
he next Interview, the chain has been
completed, A comfortable damage suit
has been born and Is on Its way to profit
able success.
Oalr One Relief.
'This crime, so deadly In Ita social In
fluence, Is the millstone about the neck
of our profession. Its operations s re so
insidious, so protected by professional
privilege, that society is practically with
out remedy. We ahall find relief only in
an enlightened professional conscience.
The old Hebrew prophet commends the
cltlsen who. "sweareth to his own hurt'
but he suggests an Ideal which is a
thousand years beyond the moral con
cept of our age.
"It Is true that our 'canons of ethics
contains a rule as to feea, which, if ob
served, would Inculcate a sense of altru
ism which we have never suspected. But
codes of ethics are expected to furnish
material for aasoclatlonal programs. They
rarely pass beyond the forensic snd lit
erary atase. The whole matter is largely
one of opportunity. Commercialism de
stroys every profession. Our brethren, the
doctors, are much disturbed because emi
nent surgeons have solicitors, with whom
they divide the feea This vice does not
inhere In the profession of law. We di
vide with nobody.
Disrespect for Law.
"Judge Amidon in a notable address
before the Minnesota Stste Bar associa
tion, not long since, said:
" "There is an Increasing lack of re
spect for law in America and upon the
legal profession rests part of American
disrespect for the law.'
"These criticisms could be greatly mul
tiplied, but they are typical and strongly
suggest that aside from the historical
basis for the lay tradition as stated by
Dr. Pound, there are Inherent moral de
fects in the Individual members of the
bar, which are not generally reached by
the occasional Investigations of griev
ance committees and resolutions of bar
associations. I shall mention but two or
three matters which I conceive to have
a proper place in this discussion:
"President Smyth, In his annual address
at the meeting of our last state bar asso
ciation, called attention to the growing
spirit of commercialism m oar profes
sion. It was a serious arraignment.
Rightly viewed, all professions are agen
cleo for the uplift and development of
the race. Commercialism distracts the
thought from the main purpose and sub
stitutes an idealism whioh is foreign to
that purpose. Wealth must not be rs- j
garded sa the ohlefest end of our profes
sion. Not wealth, but service."
De Bord Asks New Code.
At the conclusion of Mr. Dryden's ad
dress, William A. DeBord. president of
the Omaha Bar association, pleaded with
the members to endorse the state associa
tion president's sentiments, and pleaded
with the members to live up to such a
code as outlined by him.
Resolatloas of Respect.
Resolutions In memory of five recently
deceased members of the association
were presented and adopted. They were:
Judsre Martin Lansdon Resolutions pre
vented by the following committee:
Isaac E. oongdon, Jo tin j. Boucher,
Charles A. Goes, A. A. McLaughlin and
C. H. Elgutter.
Judge William H. Munger Resolutions
presented by the following committee:
Arthur C. Wakely. William A. DeBord,
R. G. Young, Charles O. McDonald.
Judge James P. English Resolutions
presented by the following committee: J.
A. C. Kennedy, George A. Magney, John
J. Sullivan. C. J. Smyth and Frank
Weaver.
James H. Van Dusen Resolutions pre
sented by the following committee: John
)s. Kennedy, Eklgar Morsman, Jr., Edson
Rich, A. C. Troup and Judge Ben Baker.
Short Business Besaloa.
The dinner was preceded by a reception,
and a short business session wss held
before the addresses were delivered by
the two principal speakers.
The association voted to suspend twelve
members for non-payment of dues. Some
of these suspended members have left the
city; others were dropped because they
have stopped practicing, while some suf
fered suspensions for not paying dues.
The resignations of two members were
accepted. The names ot twenty-six ap
plicants for membership in the associa
tion were read. They will be presented
for election at a later data
Matt Gering of Plattamouth. In a short
address before the association, paid a
glowing tribute to the memory of Judge
English.
The dinner and meeting was attended
by over ISO members ot the association.
NO QUARREL OVER RING.IS
THE STATEMENT OF HEIRS
Heirs of William T. Canada aay there
was never any controversy over the pos
session of the magnificent diamond ring
which the late secret agent of the Union
Pacific railroad left to his son, W. F.
Canada, who lives n Chicago. Before
his death Mr. Canada Is said to have sent
the token to his son, but the adminis
trator Included it among the aasets. In
a hearing before County Judge Bryce
Crawford yesterday ownership was
quieted in the son. who held it through
gift-
rhaniberlaia'e Tablets LolaB Good.
Mis. F. F. Smith. Glovers vllle. N. Y..
writes to the manufacturers of Cham
berlain's Tablets as follows: "l feel It
my duty to write you and tell you of the
good your tableta are doing for me and
many others thst I have told about them.
For over three years I hsve been trou
bled with liver trouble. I have been
under the doctor's care most of the time,
but have not found anything that helped
rre as murh ss Ciismberlaln's Tablets
j Obtsinsi.le everywhere. Adiertiaemen'..
C. A. BAUMGARDHER
DIES FROM GRIPPE
Foreman of Bee Composing Room
Succumb, to Disease Which
Develops Into Pneumonia.
WAS PROMINENT ODD FELLOW
Clyde A. Baumsardiier. day foreman of
the compoMtlon department of The IW,
died Saturday afternoon at .V o'clock
at the Methodist hospital. Grippe fol
lowed by rheumatism and attending com
plustlons brought about his death.
Mr. Haumirardner wss first taken ill
with the grippe the latter part of Jan
uary. He was confined to his bom for
a week, but recovered sufficiently to re
turn to his work. Three week ago.
however, a second attack of the grippe
seixed him and a week age Thursday the
rheumatism set in and his condition he
came serious.
Monday he became so low he was re
moved to the Methodist hospital and
little hope for his recovery was expressed.
"tarted ttm tialley Hoy.
Mr. Haumgnrdner was born at Perry.
Is., September 12. 1S72. When he was 1J
years old he came to Omaha and took
a position as galley boy in Ihe composing
room of The Bee nnder Harry A. Haskell.
He worked continually during the last
thirty-one years In The Pee composing
room and worked himself up from galley
boy to foreman of the department. He
acted as foreman for the last eighteen
years.
Mr. Baumgardner was a prominent
member of Omaha lodge No. 2 of the
Odd Fellows and of the Omaha chapter
of the International Typographical union.
He was a past grand, of the Odd Fellows
and he was past district deputy grand
master and a member of the finance com
mittee of the Grand Lodge of Nebraska,
Odd Fellows.
He la survived by his wife, one daugh
ter, Erdice, who Is a teacher In the
Omaha public schools; one son. Bert J.;
one brother, B. J. of Kansas City, and Ms
father, O. B. Baumgardner of Topeka,
Kan.
Funeral services will be held from the
Cole-McKay undertaking parlor, 261 Far
nam street, Monday afternoon at J:
o'clock. Burial will be In West Lawn
cemetery.
Gas Bike Booklet
Shows How to Get
Most Out of Life
An attractive booklet, showing the way
to "Get the Moat Out of Life," has been
received by Victor H. Roos. local Harley
Davldson distributor, from the factory.
The booklet explains that all-year use of
the motorcycle and side-car ia the method
by which the above may be attained.
The booklet is replete with illustrations
of drivers in parks, picturesque scenes of
country highways, fishing scenes, winter
driving over snow, hunting in deep woods
and the like to prove its assertion.
ELOCUTION PRELIMS HELD
AT CREIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL
On Friday and Saturday the elocution
preliminaries for Third High and "ourtu
High were held at Creighton. All the
students must appear In the first prelim
inaries. Those chosen to appear again
In the final preliminary, March 22, from
which two from each class will be picked
to appear in the publlo contest, from
Third High, Ieo Brown, Edward Dowl
Ing, Thomas Foley, Michael George. Den
nis Kellers, Alphonsus McCarthy, Joseph
McGovern, Val Roche, La Roy Ryberg
Ralph Bcroboda, Phillip Abbold, Gerald
Barrett, Brendan Brown, Thomas Coll,
Mllo Gardner, Mark Htndleberg, John
Prltchard, Charles Stenlcha, Lowell Hunt.
William Bchmtts; Fourth High. Ellas
Camel, Earl Carrot, Francis McCarthy,
Ralph Wilson, George Boland, Edward
Bhapuran, John Chleborad, Philip Cogloy,
Lawrence Han an, Charles McCardle, Clif
ford Mullen, Paul Duffy. .
ZION LUTHERANS TO HAYE
OLD MELODIES EVENING
Men of the Zlon English Lutheran
church will entertain on Thursday eve
ning, March is. with a program of "An
Evening with Old and Familiar Melodies."
Program consists of a number of musical
selections by a ladies' Quartet consisting
of Mrs. F. A. K. Hanson. Miss Mildred
Peterson. Miss Alvlna Enckson. Miss
Sophie Johnson
Male quartet consisting of Mr. Con
stantino Oden. Mr. Oscar Ellison. Mr. W.
E. Peterson, Mr. T. A. E. Hanson.
Orchestra consisting of Mrs. A. F. An
derson, Mr. C. B. Edqulst. Miss Ruth
Rylander.
Officers of the Men's society are Rev
A. T. Lorimer, chairman; P. A. Edqulst,
vice chairman; W. O. Llljenstolpe, secre
tary; A. O. Swanson, treasurer.
After the musical program, refresh.
ments will be served and a social hour
spent In the church parlors.
Tiz" For Tired
and Sore Feet
Use "Tiz" for puf fed-up burn
ing, aching-, calloused feet
and corns.
-Hsswr!
rUswrl
Use TIT
Why go limping around with aching,
puffed-up feet feet ao tired, chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardlv sat
your shoes on or off? Wby don't you '
get a ts-cerit box of "Tlx" from the
drug store now and gladden your tor
tured feet?
"Tlx" makes your feet glow with com
fort; takes down swellings and drams
ths soreness and misery right out of
feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Til'"
instantly stops pain in corns, callouses
and bunions "Tl" la glorious for tired,
aching, sore feet. No more shoe tight
ness no more foot torture.
TELLS STORYOF OLD WORLD
Edward Jamei Banks. Much Trav
eled Lecturer, to Deliier Courte
of Lectures.
STUDY OF ORIENTAL LIFE
Fdgar .lames Ranks, an authority on
life In Ihe oriental countries and on
archseoloRv, will deliver a series of six
lerlures. March !" to 1. In the Toting
Women's i hrlstlsn association auditorium
tinder the auspices of the sssoelstion.
As American consul at Bagdad, private
aetretary to the American minister In
Turkey, acting professor of ancient his
tory In Robert coltege, Constantinople,
and field director of the Babylonian ex
pedition of the fnherslty of Chicago to
nismya. Dr. Banks has had. It Is asserted,
exceptions! opportunities to st udy at first
hand every phase of orlentsl life.
December 112. he returned from sn
extensive exploring expedition to Turkey
snd Arabia, In which he eHmbed to the
summit of Mount Ararat, crossed Ar
menia and Kurdistan on horseback, fol
lowed down the Tigris river nesrlv Its
entire length, crossed the Arabian desert
by camel, and during the course of the
expedition took about l.ODO photographs
for Illustrations for his lectures snd
writings.
Dr. Banks Is a graduate of Harvard and
of the University of Rreslau. Germany.
He has been Instructor of Turkish and
Semitic languages at the University of
Chicago. The program of lectures fol
lows: March 30 "Babylonian Excavations and
the Bible."
March 21 "Nineveh and the Cities of
Assyria."
March -"Pa1estlne. Old and New."
March 23-"Egypt, 'the land of the
Pharaohs."
March 4-"The Ing Lost Hlttltes."
March 25 "Armenia and Mount Ararat.
17,212 Feet High."
Gowns and Waists
Are to Be Shown on
Real Living Models
Harry Collins, master dress designer
from New York City, is to be at the
Brandeis Stores Mondsy snd Tuesday, to
exhibit his model gowns and waists.
Mr. Collins created a wonderful sensa
tion at the Blllmors "Style Show," and
the Winter Garden during the run of
"Town Topics' In New Tork City, so
It Is fair to predict that Omaha women
are destined to see one of the most fasci
nating dress exhibits ever shown In this
city. The model gowns and waists will
be shown on living models.
On Monday evening, a dinner dance
party atyle show will be tendered to Mr.
Collins, by the Brandeis Stores, at the
Fontenelle hotel.
Mr. Collins has promised to exhibit
only his most wonderful and exclusive
creations, the inspirations of a fashion
genius, who Is acknowledged to be one
of the best designers In the world.
Dr. Pollard Heads
Columbia Alumni
The Columbia University Alumni Asso
ciation of Nebraska, utilising the recep
tion to President Butler for a meeting,
elected Dr. Charles W. Pollard. P. snd R.
'W, president, succeeding Harley O.
Moorhead, MS, who asked to be retired
from the office, and re-elected Norman
R. Brlgham. F. A., It, secretary and
treasurer.
You can turn most any
thing you may have into
cash by using a Bee Want
Ad -from your services to
an entire business---f rom a steam
yacht to a kitchen table from
a thousand-acre ranch to a fifty
foot lotfrom a pet goldfish to
a team of horses.
All you have to do is bring, phone
or send a little Want-Ad describ
ing what you have for sale to
The Bee office and somebody-somewhere-some
place will see it
and answer it.
Don't hesitate, get your Ad ready
NOW and see that you get it to The
Bee in time for tomorrow's paper.
Phone Tyler 1000
URGES SUPPORT OF
BIRD SANCTUARY
Ernest Harold Bayne, Famous
Naturalist, Talks Before Omaha
Commercial Club.
BIQ TRACT WILL BE SET ASIDE
Bird lovers were raised to the
seventh hc-avn of happlne Satur
day afternoon by the announcement
of Thomas R. Kimball, that (00 acres
nesr Chllds point, close to the Fon
tenelle forest. Is to become a bird
and nature sanctuary some time in
the near future. The land has been
purchased by bird loving Onmhans
who promise that the forest will be
held Intact until such time as the
association can take It over.
This announcement was made by Mr.
Kimball In Introducing Or. Krnest Har
old Payne at a luncheon tendered by I
members of the Audubon society at the
Commercial club. Pr. Rayne Is a famous
naturalist and bird expert from Merlden.
N. IT.
"If the plans of the Audubon society
for a bird ssnctuary materialise It will
be a great asset to the city.'' Mr. Bayne
Id. "Ton can protect the trees In this
wsy as In no other way."
Mecca for fttra I. avers.
He declared such a sanctuary would
make Omaha a meeea for all bird lovera
from far and near, and that with the
proposed good road movement which Is
now before the people of the county
flnslly materialised Into fact, many peo
ple would come to Omaha on their way
across the continent thst do not do ss
now. He said that they mould corns to
see this bird sanctuary If for nothing
else.
The Breaker gave the Illustration ef a
noted German baron who hss mads his
thirteen acres about the oastle a bird
sanctuary. He told of a pestilence of In
sects that once destroyed all vegetation
far and near, but left that thirteen acres
alone standing out like an oasis In the
desert.
In Merlden, N. IT., his home, the
speaker said, one-third of the people of
the city sre member of the local bird
club. Bird life has been so developd and
cultivated there, he said, that anyone In
the town attempting to harm a bird
would find himself extremely unpopular.
Mr. Bayne spoke at the First Baptist
church. Park avenue and Pewey avenue,
last evening on "Our Wild Bird Friends
and How to Attract Them."
A crowd that parked the church to Its
utmost rapacity listened to his interest
ing discourse which was Illustrated by
etereoptlcon slides of song snd Insectlv.
erous birds.
As a result of his own wide experience,
Mr. Bayne was sble to show why the
birds are In sore need of friendship, why
It is so well worth while to give It to
them, and how It msy bs given to them in
sunh a way that It may be profitable
alike to the birds, th cltlsens and to the
country at targe.
He gave a delightful description of
Merlden, N. II.. "the Bird Village" and
of the Interesting results already at
tained by ths residents there. Mr. Bayne's
talk was but on ef many which he hss
been making over th entire country, hav
ing but recently returned from th Fa-
cine coast.
It takes but a minute ot tlm t savs
dollars when you read Ths Be Want Ad
columns.
Case!
TAIILAC AWAKENS
"PEP0F YOUTH
"I Am Simply a Different Be
ing," Declares David
Farquhar After Us
ing Tonic.
'CAN WORK ALL DAY HOW"
"I am simply a different being,1' d
i tared David Farquhar to the Teniae mao
es:erdsv while telling of th great
ihansa Teniae has made in his general
health, lit lives at 123 Evans street.
Omaha. Neb.
"I wss at a standstill' continue! Mr.
Farquhsr. "I suffered from no partlru
Isr ailment. My trouble was more of a
general breakdown,
"I could not not eat anything. I had
n't any desire to even taste food. I am
eighteen years of age and I haven't felt
good for two yeers.
"My development seemed to bs at a
standstill. 1 wss always nervous ani
restless. I never wanted to work or
ptsr. I s contented to sit around and
dose.
'1 wss alaaya tired snd had no energy.
When I did try to work, I bad no vital
ity ani wou'd give out In no time.
Tanlan relieve sluggishness of th
system. It stimulates th flow of the
gastric Juices and aids the stomach In
digestion. Through Teniae food is thor
oughly assimilated and the body re
ceives Its proper nourishment.
Tanlac arouses the torpid liver to ac
tion snd gives overworked kidneys re
lief. Being purely vegetable It cor
rects the action of faulty organs and
promote health in th manner nature
Intended. It give ton to th nerve, is
system snd richness to ths Mood an I
sleep becomes natural and restful. Peo
ple who mop around half sick, nervous.
Irritable and who have lost Interest In
life, enloy beaRh and happiness after
taking Tsnlao treatment.
"Slno taking Teniae T can work all
day" continued Mr. Farquhsr. "My ap
petite Is good and th tired feeling Is
entirely gone. Teniae has overcome my
nervouanees. I sat a big supper after a
bard day's work, then Jump Into bed
and never mora until I wake up In th
morning. Things seem altogether dif
ferent to me now snd life Is worth llv.
ing.
"I rsnnot say enough ef Teniae's
power to reconstruct ths system. I cs'i
now do twice the work I used to do snd
not get half so tired."
Teniae is being specially Introduced
In Omaha at th flherman-MeOnnnsll
drug store by th Tanlsvo man, who ex
plains th usee of th medicine and
make known th result to be expected.
Teniae may be obtained tn th follow
ing cities: Aahtano Cone's Pharmacy:
Blue Springs. B. N. Wonder; Benson.
"chl'ler-Beattl Pharmacy; Central City,
chiller Drug Store; Grand Island, Clay
ton's Pharmacy; Weeping Water, Meyer
Drug Store. Advertisement
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