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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1918)
THE OMAHA SUNpJeY BEE: JANUARY 6, 1918. ,i i What Women Are Doing in the World club calendar! Monday . Omahs Woimu'i club, Metropoli tan club- house, 2:30 p. m. P. E. O. sisterhood. Chapter B. S., Mrs. E. C Hodder, hostess, 2 p. m. - Neighborhood Bible class leaders, Young Women's Christian asso ciation, 2:30 p. m. U. S. Grant post and Woman's Relief corps, Memorial hall, 8 p, m. Tuesday ., ' Omaha Woman's club, public speaking department, 10 a. m.; parliamentary law, 2:30 p. m. South Omaha Woman' club, Mrs. C W. Sear, hostels, 2:30 p. m. North Side Mothers' club, Mra. C. A. Tennsnt, hoiteis, 2:30 p. m. Daughters of American Revolu tion, Omaha chapter, Fontcnelle, 2:30 p. m. i , Child Conservation league. Dundee circle, Mrs. Charles. McMartin, ' hostess, 2 JO p. m. P. E. O. sisterhood, Chapter B. P4 Mrs. W H. Peacock, hostess, 2 p. m. Belles-Lettres club, Mrs Frank Morris, hostess, 2 p. m. 1 Business Woman's club, Young Women's Christian association, 6:15 p. m. Knitting Unit, 1:30 p. tn. Wednesday Dundee Woman's club, Mrs. F. R. Straight, hostess, 2:30 p. m. Mu Sigma, Mrs. Frank Boyd, host ess, 9:30 p. m. Omaha Woman's club, literature department, 10 a. m.j Red Cross unit in Baird building, 9 a. m. Women's Christian Temperance union, Frances Willard branch, Hanscom Park Mtthodist church, 2 p. m. " W.CT.U, Omaha union, Y. W. C. A., 2:30 p. m. Association of Collegiate Alumnae, , story tellers' section, Mrs. V, C Hascall, hostess, 4 p. m. . - Thursday ; ' v . Omaha Woman's club, home eco nomics department, 10 a. m. B'nai B'rith Woman's auxiliary, Lyrte hall, 8 p. m. ' ' - Women's - Christian Temperance anion. West Side anion,4 Mrs. H. 5. Claggett, hostess, 1 p. tn. sociation of Collegiate Alumnae, drama section, Mrs. W, E. Stand even, hostess, 4 p. m. Wyche Story Tellers' league, pub lic library, 4 p. m. j Friday A ,. . , C- O. Story Tellers league, Miss Edith Tegtmeyer, hostess, 7 JO . p. m. ,,, War refugees' sewing, First Pres byterian church, all day. ; Omaha Woman's club, mo sic department, Miss Marie Po lian.' hostess, 2:30 ft, m. ' West Omaha j Mothers Ctrlturs club, Mrs, Pi T. Barber, hostess, 2:30 p. !. ' Central Park ' Mothers' league, school auditorium, 2 JO p. m TROF. SARKA HRBKOVA, chalr T man of the women's committee, State Council of Defense, has issued a brief summary of its work since in stituted six months ago. In ie half year 93 counties have been organ ized for woman's work. Some are "completely organized and others only partly so. T A registration of the woman power 'of the state was taken in all the coun rties. The child welfare law was fully carried out in all threatened districts. Women in industry have been fully protected by the activities of the woman's committee. A million and a. half dollars worth of Liberty bonds were sold by r the women working with the committee. A campaign for the securing of ReC Cross nurses has been opened by our woman's division. . A public speakers' bureau has been organised. , OPie chairman of the woman's com , mittee has since June. 18 made 208 patriotic addresses in 33 different counties. A number of other mem bers of the' woman's committee have also made addresses, notably Mrs. A. R. Sheldon and Mrs. W. E. Mark-ley.- Much credit is likewise due to Miss Laura Pfeiffer, Mrs. G. P. Ma son of the legislative reference bu reau and Miss Leila Putney, who hive made addresses in the interest of the woman's committee. 1 The woman's committee is how oc cupied with a membership campaign to enroll all women of the state who are in sympathy with American ideals and American institutions. 1 Every patriotic movement is being pushed by the womau's committee through ' its county organizations in the state. - A close connection is now ia existence between the home eco nomics department of the state farm. A conservation campaign involving cheese making and the substitutions for the staple foods necessary for the army and other forces of home patri- The Monitor Stove and Range Co. published 1819 98 ; ;Year of Service" t ' Ot Cincinnati, Ohio,, 7, Announces the opening of their New Salesroom and Warehouse at 1015 Farnam St, Omaha Phone Doug. 8033 "Complete line of stoves and ranges will be on dis play, including the won derful V ' Caloric Pipeless Furnace - Prompt Shipments , .; .j CaarVnteed. Your Inspection is Invited. Miss Nellie Farnsworth Has an Appointment as Demonstration Agent fre0&" ""'"'aw V fpk .-ex. i A tf-i:.Z'r .. i A tfsstkllie U Farnsworth. Miss Nellie W. Farnsworth has the appointment of city emergency home demonstration agent for Omaha. Ms Farnsworth arrived in Omaha Friday from Valley, N. D., where she was head of the training department for home economics teachers in the state normal school for nine years. She has done much extension work in con nection with the college of agriculture. Miss Matie E. Hall, district agent, has been in charge of the conserva tion work, pending the appointment of the urban agent by Professor C. W. Pugsley and Miss Maud Wilson' of Lincoln. There are but two urban agents in Nebraska, the one in Lin coln and the one in Omaha, for the government law provides for them only in cities of 40,000 population or over. ..... Miss Farnsworth is regent of Saka kawean chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, the first and the onlv chapter of that order in North Dakota. otic endeavor wilt be one of the fea tures of the coming months. Omaha Woman's Club. Omaha Woman's club resumes its activities after the holiday vacation, Monday at 2:30 o'clock, when the general meeting of the club will be held. Mrs. Marie A. Left, head resi dent of the South Side Social Settle ment, will talk on "Americanization of Immigrants," and will bring her plan for volunteer workers among the for eigners before the club. The open program of . the civics depsrtment was postponed two weeks to permit this arrangement and will be given to gether with the health committee's program. A tea will follow Monday's meeting. , ' Plans for the ooen-dav orosram of the public soeakinor department will be discussed when this. department meets Tuesday at 10 0 clock. The parliamentary practice class meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. P. Harford will conduct the lesson on Motions." Arnold Bennett's "The Lion's Share" will be studied by the litera ture department Wednesday morning at 10 0 clock. In the absence of the leader, Mrs. George B. Darr, the pro gram leader, Mrs. J. W. Gill, will pre side. Mrs. F. V. Norall will assist Mrs. Gill with the program,. A timely and valuable discussion in war times, the remodeling of old gar ments, will occupy the home econom ics department Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Loa Howard will talk on "The Alteration of Patterns." Mrs. Charles Lotz, the" leader, sug gests that members bring their note ooks. The Red Cross auxiliary of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Wed nesday in the Baird building. The knitting unit will meet at Metropoli tan club house Monday at i:juo ciock, preceding the regular open day pro gram. Mrs. Thor Jorgenson will give instruction. i Dundee Woman's Club, Sherwood's "The Worn Doorstep" will be studied by the Dundee Wo man's club, under the leadership of Mrs. W. H. Hancock. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. R. Straight. Mrs. T. L. Combs will as sist. Mrs. J. J. Dodds will lead the current topics discussion. South Omaha Woman's Club, Miss Irma Gross, Omaha Bee home economics writer, will give a domestic science talk before the south Umaha Woman's club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C W. Sears, 4020 South Twenty-third street, Mrs. E. A. Boyer, chairman of the program Mrs. Jane Gift, Athena, Ohio, R. IX 1, says: "I think I would hare been dead long ago If It hadn't been forPeruna, Six yean ago I had tha grip very bad. I grew worn in spite of doctors and other remedies. I saw an account of a woman who had been cured of (rip by Pemna. My husband got some Peruna and Impnrrement began in a very short time. I cootinaed to use It until I wu entirely weB." MtCKam,dHauln,RayCoL Iflsiotjri. took vsty bad cold and had la grippe- last February." ha tars. 1 took three- bottles of Peruna and It cured me." committee, is in charge. A business meeting will precede Miss Gross' 'alk. The music department meets Sat urday afternoon with Miss Marie Polian as hostess. German music will be discussed and played by Miss Louise Bratton, Mrs. Fred Lush, ani the hostess. Mrs. Anna BrattOn'tit! give current events. j ?, ' Omaha Chapter, D. A. R. 1 ' Mrs. Marie Leff and Mrs. r M. Wilhelm will be speakers t the meeting of Omaha chapter, Jaugh ters of the American Revolution, Tuesday at 2 JO o'clock at th Fonte nelle. Mrs. Leff will tell about her work in the South Side Socul Settle ment and Mrs. Wilhelm tvul talk on the Red Cross civilian L;ef work, which she heads. - . i Storv Tellers' Leasruc. . .' Miss Edith Tegtmejer r will be hostess for the C. O. Story Tellers league Friday evening. Miss Kate Winslade will lead the program and will tell the story of -The Wonderful Adventures of Nils." Mu Sunca. ' ' Heny James' 'The Ambassadors" will be studied by Mu bigma Wednes day morning at the home of Mrs. Frank Boyd. Miss May Kiale will give the program in the absence of Mrs. A. L. Patrick and Mrs. J. n. Hussie. Mothers' Clubs. The Dundee circle of the Child Conservation league will meet Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles McMartin. ,Mrs. Fred Martin will be leader of the program. The North Side Mothers' club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Tennant, 5406 North Twenty fourth street. Mrs. C A. Bacon will read a paper on "America's Surpass ing Fisheries;" reading, "The Miller's Daughter," by Mrs. B. F. Park; cur rent topics leader, Mrs. W. P. Wherry; reading, Miss Nathine Tal bot; mandolin and guitar solos by Beulah and Lola Brandt Central Park Mothers' league will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock in the school auditorium to elect officers for next year. Rev. Jensen of Olivet Bap tist church will address the mothers. Indian stories will be told and Mrs. Lloyd Messecar will bring samples of finger bread and give recipes for them. Mrs. George Devereaux is the president. The West Omaha Mothers club will hold meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. T. Barber. Fapers will be head as follows: "The Supreme Court of the United States," by Mrs. W. N. Baker; "The Federal Courts," by Mrs. C. F. Fawn, and "Social Waste," by Mrs. C. A. Dillon. Belles-Lettres Club. The . Belles-Lettres Literary club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Morris, 225 Park avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In place of the current events, Mrs, Gus Hollo will tell about her trip to Camp Cody, Deming. At the last meeting Mrs. Edith Miller was elected reporter. Joint Installations. , , , U. S. Grant post and Woman's Re lief, corps wilj.hold a joint installa tion of officers Monday evening in Memorial hall. George Crook post and corps hold their joint installation Friday afternoon in the same place. Episcopal Women's Institute. The woman's auxiliary of the Epis copal church, diocese of Nebraska, will hold an institute at Gardner Memorial hall, 1716 Dodge street, January 15-18, for the benefit' of the auxiliaries and Sunday school work ers in the church. Miss Matthews, educational secretary of southern Ohio, will instruct the auxiliary work ers, and Miss Withers of the Church Missions House, New York, will ad dress the juniors. W. C. T. U. Meetings. The annual white ribbon recruiting-of-infants ceremony of Frances Wil lard Women's Christian Temperance union will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at Hanscom Park Methodist church. Mrs. J. H. Craddock superin tendent of the department of mothers' meetings, will be in charge, Mrs. George Mickel will read a paper on "Motherhood;" Miss Nettie Witt will play the piano; Miss Dorako Kelly will give a reading. Miss Gladys WHAT TO USE TO PREVENT APPENDICITIS Omaha people should know simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN TIRE bowel tract so completely that appendicitis is prevented. ONE SPOONFUL Adler-l-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa tion because it removes ALL foal matter which clogged and poisoned your system. The INSTANT action surprises both doctors and patients. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sta, Advertisement UghSandQMsChllfora They show that the system is being weakened by a congestion of the breathing apparatus. This congestion in the mucous membranes of the throat and lungs decreases the supply of oxygen to the blood, gives off poisons that are absorbed by the blood, and taxes the other organs with increased work. Then your body needs help. It needs to be toned up to do the extra work. The tonic used should also have a direct effect on those congested membranes. PERUNA is That Its effect upon the membranes ia to relieve the conges v tion, banish the catarrhal symptoms, invigorate the digestion and circulation, and thus enable the system to rid itself of all the inflamed condition known as cold. Because a cold is nothing less than acute catarrh and rjecause, in addition to its tonic effects, Peruna is a reliable remedy for catarrh, its use in colds and coughs is more effec tive than any other remedy yet offered. This fact is amply , proved by the thousands who have found relief, by the forty four years of success, and by the many thouaands of homes that regard Peruna as the best family remedy. . You will tuxkretand why when you ue it ycrselt . Ptnmej way U eltoimJ fa crrW with yom muymkm. Taa Coanyn - Mickel. violin solo; and the young girls glee club from Mount St. Mary's eminary will sing. For the children's part of the program, Wesley Danile son will sing and Dorothy Clark give recitations. The white ribbon bows will, then be pinned on the little re cruits. .West Side Women's Christian Temperance union will meet Thurs day at 1 o'clock with Mrs. H. C Clag gett, 4201 Marcy street. Mrs. C J. Roberts will conclude her report on the national temperance conventidn held in Washington. Members will bring their knitting. Omaha Women's Christian Tem perance union will hold a business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Young Women's Christian associa tion. Sunday Clubs. The Trinity Parish Aid will meet Wednesday morning at 10:30 with Mrs. Milton Barlow, 127 North Thirty-ninth street. P. E. O. Sisterhoods. B. S. chapter of the P. E. O. sister hood has abandoned its study pro grams for war work. One dozen comfort kits for soldiers, made by the women of the sisterhood, were dis tributed at the Khaki club on Christ mas day. The members also donated two bushels of vegetables to the South'Side Social Settlement, besides a number of baskets of Christmas dinners. Knitting occupies the meet ing hours. The next meeting will be held Monday at 2J0 at the home of Mrs. E. C Hodder. Mrs. W. H. Peacock, 2820 South Thirty-second avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of Chapter B. T., P. E. O. sisterhood, at her home Tues day afternoon. After the regular business meeting there will be Red Cross sewing under the direction of Mrs. J. O. Goodwin. Bible Class Leaders. 1 .Neighborhood Bible class leaders meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian associa tion. Miss Mary B. Griffith will teach lesson 10, "The Tabernacles." Collegiate Alumnae Notes. The drama section of the Associa tion of Collegiate Alumnae will meet Thursday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. E. Standeven, 4911 Webster street. The story tellers' section will meet on Wednesday with Mrs. Vincent Hascall. At Social Settlement The Russian Progressive club will hold a business meeting at the South Side Social Settlement Sunday even ing at 7 o'clock, following which a mu sical program will be given by the choir of Father Lloyd Holsapple's church, St Barnnabas. Y. W. C. A. Notes. At vespers services Sunday after noon at 4:30. Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes will sneak on "Patriotism and the American Girl." Dr. Holme has been traveling through the south and east for several months past as a special war worker for the Young Women's Christian association, speak ing on social morality to the girls in the schools and colleges and also at some of the training camps. Miss Myrtle Wyatt, soloist at the First Methodist church, will sing. Miss :LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Logical Ncbmka headquarter. 5SS roomieacb with P r i v a t bath. Ever d a i r a d Inrory. BeflntiOffit and oonmnlenc Situated In hem rt of dtr. Eull.v aocM thla to all dImw ot latanat. Aboolulelr fireproof. Bntb KuropuB aod American plana. Tariff from (1.S& Look for Hotel Clark but at dmoL f. M. Bluaiiea. tabUt form for ny, CeJaabaa, OM Uaaaa. H li;illlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)miiiniTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif ft) Look for thte imprint X f L 35Cr7Tfv1t3 j o tha on yon rocairt, jjg fJf I lPfr'afay M. F SHAFER A frg 1 CSH 2? Calendar Ho'aa. " Qg 1 Clara Brewster is hostess at the so cial hour. , The first meeting of the Business Women's club following the holiday vacation will be held Tuesday eve ning. There will be the regular monthly business, followed by a pro gram on the Italian opera, "Aida. Miss Ottilie Kinder and Miss Louise Huster will give the musical num bers. Miss Emma McRae is leader for this evening. The business women's auxiliary to the Red Cross meets at the Young Woman's Christian association every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. These young women are doing a wonderful work in surgical dressings, but more workers are needed. The Pleasant Hour Red Cross aux iliary meets every Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 p. m. on the fourth floor. Girls in domestic service are invited to join the auxiliary for a two-fold purpose: First, to do Red Cross work, and, second, to make new friends. BENSON Misses Margaret Fedde and Bere nice Dunn have returned to the state university. Miss Josephine Kistler has returned to Elmwood, Neb., after spending the holidays at home. t Mrs. Joe Barton, jr., and children left Saturday for Oregon, where she will visit with her parents for several weeks. Mrs. F. S. Trullinger and children reeurned home Wednesday from Shenandoah, la., where they Spent the holidays with Mrs. Trullinger's par ents. Mrs. Roy Young left Friday to join her husband at Camp Funston, where he is stationed as second lieutenant Mrs. J. Calvert entertained the Loyal Daughters' club at her home Thursday evening, when about 20 guests were present, who knit while they visited. A light luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. Guy Dixon and Miss Ruth Walker, both of this place, were married during the past week. Mrs. John Larson of North Sixty sixth street is recovering from an operation at the Clarkson hospital. The members of the Ne'zod club en tertained Monday night at a dancing party for their husbands at the audi torium. The dance programs were unique and original. Fifteen couples were present. Refreshments were served to the honor siuests. Mrs. D. H. Fair was hostess for the Woman's club last Thursday at her home. Besides the regular program, vocal and instrumental solos were 'if Where It's Always Summertime Miami la the moot toothera city on the mainland of the United Statee, and enjort an ararate temperatnro of 75.4 deireei throughout the rear nerer too hot and far enoujrh South to absolutely eacape the cold. SURF BATHING la an unalloyed drilfht and way be enjoyed erery day In the year. GOLF, amid a tropical profusion, on one of the ftneet 18-hole oouroea In the country. AUTOHOBILINQ M0 mllea of rock coated, oil surfaced roads, lined vith orante, grapefruit and aracado groves. Southern terminus of lUle Highway. Fishing, Yachting, Tennis U. S. Navy Aviation School. PRYOR'S BAND, eniaged for sea son. Daily oonoerta in Boyal Falm Park. HOTELS of the highest standard, and accommodatloni to meet the de mands of all. Write for further information and handsome Booklet. Chamber of Commerce, Miami, Fl. Fittest Grewlet Resort In or'd. Aim iwnm aiaiffllll Wf v EM HP II i onic- a upaiipKr given by Mrs. Joe Barton and Miss Gladys McCann. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. J. Calvert attended the meet ing of the chairmen of Red Cross auxiliaries at the Young Men's Chns tion association last Thursday. Mrs. Howard Hutton left on Fri day for a visit with her brother, Fred kilker, and Mrs. Kilker of Chicago. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Newman during the past week. Mrs. Hans Johnson was hostess for j the English i.utneran z-aaies ma so ciety last Wednesday. Emil Mortinson leaves this week for the Newport naval school, after a few days' furlough spent here. Mrs. William Burford was hostess for the Methodist Ladies' Aid society last Wednesday. S. E. Warner has returned to his home in Seattle, Wash., after' spend ing Christmas with his mother, Mrs. B. W. Hall. Miss Madeline Horton returned to Minden, Neb., on Tuesday after a week spent at home. The Woman's Christian Tem perance union will meet with the lo cal Red Cross auxiliary at the city hall next Friday afternoon. EALSTCDH Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Elledge of Osceola, 'Neb., have been visiting their son and family this week. Miss La Coma of South Side is em ployed at the Ralston Serum com pany. Miss Shafer of Milwaukee spent Christmas with Miss McCormack. Mr. Baldwin, employed at he tub works, is visiting his parents in Iowa. Anthony Belohlavek departed Sat nrday night for Chicago, where he is (Article No. S.) ' Chiropractic Talks CHIROPRACTIC FOR THE LUNGS. During fall and winter months the common expression is frequently heard: "I have such a cold." If the average person would stop and con sider what the possible outcome of a bad cold leads to, more care would be exercised in getting rid of it From colds and chills the following diseases affecting the lungs are the most serious: Bronchitis, pleurisy and pneumonia, which is the most in sidious and dangerous of all diseases of the lungs. There are different forms of pneumonia which are all de pendent upon the nerves impinged and the degree of pressure upon them. Typhoid'pneumonia is a form which is severe in character and in which the typhoid status supervenes. , - Lateral pneumonia is a form which is mild in character and the symptoms of which do not appear until the con solidation stage is reached.. Abortive pneumonia is a form in which the duration is less than the usual week and recovery is rapid. Central pneumonia is so named be cause the consolidation begins in the center of the lobe. - In typical cases the disease passes through three stages: First, that of congestion; second, that of red hepat ization; third, the stage of gray he patization. Fleurisy: This disease is an in flammation of the pleura or delicate membrane which surrounds each body and presents itself in two forms acute and chronic. Its common cause is exposure, but sometimes is due to an injury. For example, from' the pleura being wounded by the jagged ends of a broken rib. Pneumonia, pleurisy and other diseases are ab normal expressions of function. All functions or mental impulses originate in the brain, the human dynamo, and are transmitted over the spinal cord and nerves to all parts of the body and are expressed at the periphery of the nerves. The spinal cord and nerves are bat prolongations of the brain and are composed of a very delicate and sensitive tissue which is easily compressible. The vertebral subluxation can easily produce suffi cient pressure upon the spinal nerves to interfere with the transmission of mental impulses from the brain, thus preventing these expressions in the organ or organs to which the im pinged nerve leads. The chiropractic principles for the cure of diseases of the lungs have been proven time and time again by practice, for numerous cases are on record, both mild and severe, that have completely recovered from the disease under pure specific chiropractic adjustments. j If you are suffering with any form of disease in which the lungs are in volved, make a thorough and impar tial investigation of chiropractic, as the most frequent cause of nerve com pression is a misalignment of the bones in the spinal column from be tween which the nerves pass as they leave' the spinal cord. Next week Article No. 9 Ch ro- practic for Rheumatism. Soldiers may secure adjustments free of charge from any Chiroprac tor. Names of the prominent Chirotmctan hi tha followinr listed cities: OMAHA. NEBRASKA. BilHneham. 8. U, D. C Creirhton Bide. Burhorn. Frank F., D. C 414 8ccaritiee Bid Carpenter, L. Nw D. C 494 Braodeia Theater Bldff. 1 Edwarda, Leo W., D. C, 24th and Farnam. ounaion, un, w. r. ana Minnie F.. 1S2S W. a W. Blda-. Done-. S29 Lawrence, J. C.. D. C Baird Bide. Purriance. W. B.. D. C.. Paxton Block. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Stem Steen, D. C., S41i W. Broadway. Willie, J. J., D. C. 15 North Main St. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. Aerni, Clara. D. C. Telegram Bidf. IKiaUMI, NfiBHASKA. Berhenka. F. H- D. C SOS North II. i nt Embree, J. 8. D. C th and Main 8ta. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Aihworth, 8. L. D. C Sg Fraternity Bide . . WAHOO. NEBRASKA. Dterka a Dierks. D. C, OH Peat Otfiee Bide. to report and receive transportation to Camp Joseph E. Johnstone at Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. George Meadows, who has been seriously ill, was in Omaha Monday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Godwin are visiting relatives in 01. jvtyn. A January Sale off F 5a bigs AND Where Your Dollars Do Double Duty 200 of the finest Uprights, Grande and Player Pianoa ever eeembled under on roof now on sale at prices that lose sight of coat. We aite frequently obliged to accept in ex change used instruments, of the best makes on our n e w Steinway, Weber, Steger & Sons, Hardman, Emerson, McPhail and bur own Sweet-toned Schraol ler & Mueller Pianos. From all our Branch stores and traveling men we have assembled here at Omaha ' these take - in - exchange Pianos. '. Each instrument h boon put through our factory, thoroughly overhauled and mad near new. Our bonafide guarantee goo with every Piano. JUST A FFW OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS Former Sale - Price Price Practice Piano. .. .$300 $25 Gilbert Upright. , .$250 $ 55 Chickering Upright $500 $ 68 Erbe & Co. Upr... $275 $135 Cable-Nelson Upr. $300 $148, Wegman Upright. .$400 $170 Schmoller & Muel- ;. , r ler Upright.;... $350 $192 Price ATeeple Upr. $400 $198 J.& C.Fischer Upr. $450 . $225 Everett Upright.. $500 $310 Price &Teeple Pl'r $450 $248 Stesrer& Son Player $500 $255 A.B.Chase Grand... $700 $300 Knabe Grand . . . .$800 $600 This ie your opportunity to aare $100 to $150 on a first class instrument. A small pay ment down sends one of thee bargain to your home. Pay $5.00 or more per month on the . balance. Pianos for rent, $3.60 per month. Schmoller & Mueller PIANO CO. 131113 Farnam St. The Leading Muaic House of the We.t. COUNTRY MERCHANT STRONG ADVOCATE OF HORSE LINIMENT FOR RHEUMATISM A Small Bottle of G A G Nerve and ' Bone Liniment Completely Cured Their Old Father, Who Had a Severe and Long Standing Case of Rheumatiim. Mr. Luther, prominent farmer of Independence, Mo., and a frequent visitor at Fontana, Kans., heard of the intense suffering of his old friend, Mr. Freeland, so gave him a small bot tle of G & G Nerve and Bone Lini ment. Mr. Freeland used the prepara tion with as little faith as he had had in all other, preparations, but to his delight and surprise, the first appli cation gave him relief. Before he had completed the bottle, he was entirely cured of the misery and pain. This remarkable proof convinced Freeland Bros, of the merits of G & G Nerve and Bone Liniment. They put a big. supply in. on the shelves of their general merchandise stock, and have worked up a wonderful trade on G & lr Nerve and Bone Liniment Sold in 50c and $1.00 size bottles. Insist on the genuine, a substitution will Drove a disappointment. Advertisement. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream fn Nostrils Open Up Air Passages. To An! What relief! Xour clogged nos trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, muffling, mucous discharge, head ache, dryness no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Dont stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in vour nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head, sootha and heal the swollen, inflamed mtt eous membrane, giving yon instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has FDayeirs AimMtfBlfn. ... Jeen seeking. It's just lendiiAdv. t