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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
L T1TR OMAHA DAILY BITE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1000. i on rly i In 'For ft Dpi i UTO Set. tng ,hey rt rer tI sue one and tell lien nd, rved ion re- jffar r, ,'den s ft Hi 4 i i Baiting Powde Received High est World' Pure Food Exposition Chicago, November, 1907 What does this mean? II mean that Calumet ha set new Standard la Baking Powdar th standard of tha World. Bocaos tint award waa given to Calumet after thorough test and experiment, ovsf all other baking powder. It meani that Calumet ll th bett baking powder in every particular in the world. And tbia meant that Calumet produce! the bettp moat delieioua, lightest, and purett baking of all baking powden. ev j ; - CHIEF CITY NEWS Save Root Print It. Douglas Printing Co. Both 'phone. Bmoka Vans for Bmokae. SI 8. 16th. Barlow Advertising Agency, 280-4 Bee. Kndolph T. Swoboda, Fusllo Accountant. aUnsaart, photographer, lftth & Farnam. Hsyn. photo-., removed to 1 A Howard. OlOTca Claaaad, Tho. Ullpatrlck glov Dept. tonltabls Life Policies, eight drafta at maturity. IL U Neely, manager, Omaha. After a fira you want your money. Keep your Insurance papera and money In the American Safe Deposit vaults In The Baa building; $1 rente a box. Railway Superintendents' Keating The monthly meeting uf tho railway superin tendents of roads radiating from Omaha waa hold at the Paxton hotel at noon Wednesday. The meeting was for a gen eral conference ami exchange of vlewa. Kallway Mall Promotion William J. Cook, or Fairfield hug hi-en reinstated as a railway mall clerk on the Omaha & Ogden d.vlHlon. to take the place of D. C. Hue don, recently promoted postofflce Inspec tor. Mr. Cook was formerly In tho rail way mall service, but resigned to engage in other business. TJ.-e Cartiea Case to tha Court W. a. Vrt, former county commissioner, has served an appeal to the district court against thn payment by the board of $357 to the Western Bridge company for work done neur Seymour lake. Ure protested Rgainst the appropriation when on the board, but was outvoted. Oh, tha Kick Who Threw tha Brlok, He'll Being drunk and throwing a brick through a window of the Stars and Stripes saloon, 1302 Douglas street. Tuesday night, cost John Kelley $3.60 In police court Wednesday. He waa fined 11 and coats for the offense, the amount of the costs mak ing the total expense of his little celebra tion rather expensive. Thone Plant Keep Old Staff For the present there will be no changea In tho operating ataff of the Independent Tele phone company, which has Just changed ownership, passing from the atock corpora tion to the Automatic Electric company. Later so'rne mlririY changes probably will be made, but the new ownera have no Inten tion of making radical changes In the man agement. General Morton Awaiting Orders Briga dier General Charlea Morton, United States army, recently In command of the Depart ment of the Missouri, received word from the headquarters of the army Wednesday morning to remain in Omaha until further orders. General Morton la being considered In reference to three command propositions, neither of which la yet definitely deter mined. These are the command of tha brigade post of Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo ming; the command of the Department of the Columbia and the command of a de lartment'ln the Philippines. Delegate to Tariff Commission Twelve delegates to the convention of the National Tariff communion, to be held In Indianap olis on February 18, 17 and 18, have been appointed by Mayor Pahlman with the hope that at least one of the appointees will attend the meeting. The delegates ap pointed are Dan B. Butler, Dr. Oeorge L. Miller. Ed P. Smith, Colonel Charlea E. Fanning, George Rogers. Ed P. Brain. H. t Hehrcns. D. J. O'Brien, H. E. New branch. Oeorge P. Cronk, John A. Kino und Charles H. Wlthnell. Implement Staler Meat The board of dncctom of the Mid-west Implement and Vehicle Deelera' association, embracing the territory of western Iowa and Ne braska, met Wednesday afternoon at the Paxton hotel to complete the organisation of the board and to confer relative to the situation of the trade for the ensuing year. Those present at the meeting were Wil liam Kfctter of Stuart, Neb., president; J. H. Helwlg of Kearney, vice president; Frank If. Durham of Normal, aecretary pro tern, and A- Hansen of Upland, Stephen Schultl of Hastings, P. M. Rlngef of South Omaha. C. Van Zyl of Iowa and C. H. Wagner of Omaha, membera of the board of directors. These officers were severally elected during the annual meet ing held at the National Corn exposition Inst December. W. H. Wagner of Omaha was made treasurer of the association at Wednesday's meeting and P. H. Dunham aecretary. Sklnnctt trout Head to Heel was B?n PioI, Threet, Ala., when dragged over a grnvtl roadway, but Bucklen'a Ar nica Salve cured him. 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Baby's Clothes Drier. Take an old umbrella (one with a hook handle preferred), tear away tha covering, bind th rib with strips of white muslin. Put a hook In the kitchen celling over the stove, hang umbrella on hook and hang up baby's clothes to dry. aW t 'tt Wouldn't yoa like to have Tills Beautiful Teaspoon . i ,tA in this artistic and exclusive rose txtttem. like the latest solid French gray, nrwTJ' ;ujf.kh. ble for every occasion, and to the best society ; and mad and warranted by Wm. Roger Sc Son? It is of full Ue without a suggestion of advertising on it It Is Yours f wi) send only tea cents to pay for expenses, and the u THIS SHOWS' rt WTTMTaTV a a M it jLia&OILly Extract olBeel The trauiae has the aigaarure ia blue across the ...I wam to ko bv actual trial that OUR FINE GIFT i. j. '.u. . .lin.tn hrtr extract ; M leaspooniiu -" finrot beef tea aad it is Jut as economical for cooking. Von can get as many spoon this way as you want or if you will aend 20 cent and a LieHig top we will end the fork, full ire. same pattern and finish. 1 FORK lltlMII Address. lukeiixk uiiu m, IX) Hudson .. Hew Vork. tWpkrtarea gve only a entreat ion of the beauty of the article. farnwnas) Award Doesn't that mean .Bntw . a. V i r ory thing to yov GREAT NEWS FROM NEW YORE j. L. Brandeia & Sons Bay the S. Steinfeldt Co. Wholesale Dry Goods Stock. $350,000 DRY GOODS FOB $96,000 The Great Stock of 9. Steinfeldt Co., 6OO-603 Broadway, ve York Some of It Slightly Damaged by Water from Ranting Sprinkler Pipe. The biggest slirgle purchase ever made In New York by a western firm waa consum mated early this week when the firm of J. I Brnndel ft Sons bought the entire man ufacturing and wholesale dry goods stock from S. Steinfeldt company, fiOD-602 Broad way. This Immense stock Invoiced J3W.00O, but waa secured by Brindeis for 196,000, be- tween 2S and 30 cents on the dollar. The sale will begin at Branduls Stores . next Saturday. A portion of the Steinfeldt stock waa slightly damaged by water, by reason of the burst! ig of a sprinkler pipe on tha seventh floor of the Steinfeldt building. The goods on the main floors were prac tically untouched, but some of the mer chandise in the basement and sub-bnsement were water soaked. This immense stock In eludes all tho goods from Btclnfeldt'a shirt waiat factory, and Btclnfeldt'a muslin un derwear factory. Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of new, spring goods all packed and ready for shipment are In this purchase. This stock Is much too large to be offered for sale all at one time. Next Saturday we will place on sale all the Steinfeldt watsts, muslin underwear, furs, embrold erles and laces. As the other goods of the great atock arrive they will be placed on special sale from day to day. Watch the great window display. All eyes will be on thla wonderful sale when It starts next Saturday. Brandeia se cured the stock at less than one-third Invoice) value and will sell It at less than one-third regular prices prevailing all over America. In weatern merchandising there never waa such an immense purchase and the sale will eclipse any similar event ever held. NEXT SATURDAY. JAN. 23 AT BRAN- DEIS. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Boston Store. MEETING OF BANK EMPLOYES Two Interesting- Discussions and SeV' ernl Mmalcal IV' m Iters on Program. The young men employed In the banks of Omaha, comprising the local chapter o the American Institute of Banking, held their monthly meeting last night at Efchmoeller ft Mueller's hall. This organisa tion is growing In Interest with every meet ing on account of the value of the papera read and discussions entered into. There la also an added importance to the move ment alnce the project haa been discussed of choosing from the membership of the In stitute In different parts of the country bright young men who are to serve as bank, examiners In case the scheme of local examinatlona by clearing houaea should go through. The meeting last night was addressed by W. H. Buchols. cashier of the Omaha Na tional bank and by Clement Chaae. editor of the Western Banker. Mr. Buchols read an Interesting contribution on "Bank Paper," covering a wide range very sue clnctly and throwing out aeveral Ideas thnjt will give hi young hearers something of value to remember. Mr. Chase spoke of early banking methods, illustrating his talk with a valuable collection of old "wild cat" money, colna and other curios. President Hughes presided and a vote of thanks was tendered the speakers of the evening. Some excellent musical selections were rendered by Edward J. Pash on the mandolin, accompanied on the piano by Charles L. Cocke. Jr., of the Nebraska Na tional bank. qaaba with Olives. Procure three nice squabs, split them open snd clean them, remove the livers, wipe the squabs with a clean, wet cloth washing spoils the flavor. Duet over with a saltspoon of salt and half a spoonful of pepper. Melt two tableapoonfula of butter and dtp tha squabs In the melted butter; melt two large tablrapoonfuls of the butter in a chafing dish. When hot place the squab in It. cook them ten minutes on each aide. Have the livers well chopped and mixed with the yolka of two eggs, hard boiled. After twenty minutes ' of cooking add them to the butter in the chafing dish with one dosen stoned olives. silver; finished in Company' vholHoait and far-eoiae I GIVE VI THIS VI TEA-; USPOON HA NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Jtrt. John A. Knhn Gifei Luncheon at Omaha Club. MATINEE LUXCHEOXS P0PULAE Mian Lonlse Kennedy of Fnrt Omaha Entertains Minn Alma Higgle f St. lyonln More A "aim for Miss Hnyden. Mrs. John Augustus Kulin was hostess Wednesday at luncheon at the Omaha club, which waa one of ths largest affair of the day. The guests wars seated at frv tables, each having for a centerpiece a basket filled with yellow Jonquils and stevla, tied with a yellow tulle bow. Oold monogram place cards marked ths place df the fifty guests present. There was an assisting hostess at each table. These included Mrs. Richard Carrier. Mrs Oeorgs Windsor Megeath, Mrs. John W. Griffith and Mrs. Louis Clarke. Orpheam Party. Miss Louise Kennedy of Fort Omaha entertained at an Orpheum party. Wed nesday aftbrnoon In honor of Miss Alma HI grins of St. Louis. Mo., who Is the popular guest of Miss Genevieve John ston of Fort Crook. Following tha matinee ths party had luncheon at Hanson's oafe Those present were: Miss Higglns, Miss Johnston, Miss Mary Gatbraith, Miss Enid Valentine, Miss Amy Gilmore, Miss May Eastman, Miss Alice Swlttler, Mies Belle Colt, Mrs. McMlllun of Fort Crook. Mr. Jamea SI Kennedy and Miss Kennedy, For Mfsa Harden. Mrs. Frederick A. Nash waa hostess Wednesday at an Informal and small lun cheon party for Miss Mary Hayden, who will be one of the brides of the month. A cut glass bowl filled with white hyacinths and stevla made a dainty centerpiece and place cards with orange blossoms designs appropiate to the Occasion marked the places of Miss Mary Hayden, Miss Ophelia Hayden, Miss Claire Helen Woodard, Miss Agnes Burkley, Miss Lucille Hayden and Mrs. Nash. At Florence. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt gave an en joyable evening party at their home In Florence in honor of their guest, Mrs. Fred Patterson of Sioux City, formerly of Omaha. The guests present Included a number of clever entertainers and one of the amusing games of the evening consisted of giving the guests printed questions which required amusing Imita tions as answers. An Impromptu pro gram was given by Mrs. George Shields, who gave Irish dialect recitations; Mrs. Hunt also gave recitations. Judge Shields gave some Irish songs and Miss Estelle Brown, several musical selections. Judgs B. 8. Baker, Judge Lee Estelle and Mrs. Patterson gave several witty stories. Those present were: Mrs. Patterson, Judge and Mrs. Benjamin Baker, Judgo and Mrs.. Lee Estelle, Judge and Mrs. George Shields, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boucher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olmstead, Miss Florence Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. William Kierstead, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Scannell, Mr. and Mr. C F. Weller. Mrs. Henry Brown and Mis Estelle Brown. Matinee Lnncheon. Mrs. C. Livingston and Mrs. M. 8. Miller will entertain at a matinee luncheon Thursday complimentary to a number of out-of-town guests and their hostess. Luncheon will be served at Hanson's cafe and later they will . attend the Or pheum matinee, The guesta will Include Mrs. Mendelsohn of Chicago, Miss Ehrman of St. Joseph, Mrs. Eugene Levy-of Ner braska City, Miss Scligsohn of Denver. Mrs. Rosenberg of Denver, Mrs. Rothschild of Pittsburg. Mrs. Thorman of Cleveland, Mrs. II. Heller Mrs. Harry May, Mra. J. Kline, Miss Lena Rehfeld, Miss Spies bergor, Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs. C. Goodman and Mrs. N. Mantle. Weddluar Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs J. 8. Smith celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday evening at their home, 2769 Burt street The parlor and living room were decorated In green and white and In the dining room red and yellow were used. Supper waa served late In the evening and those present were Mr. and Mrs. Splts nogle and family from Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Klebba. Miss Klebba, Mr. and Mra. M. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bever idge. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Hoff man, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Morrlsey, Mrs. Holton, Mrs. Webber, Miss Katie Qulnn, Miss Mary Qulnn, Miss Ethel Sullivan, Mrs. Benowlta, Miss Marie He no wits. Mr. John Benowltx. Mr. and Mra. Dalley, Mrs. Jam leson, Mr. John Jamieson, Mr. Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Staar Party, Mr. G. E. Phelps gave a stag party Tues day evening for the Clix club at hla homo, 101S North Twenty-ninth atreet. The early part of the evening was spent at progres sive high five, at which prises were won by Mr. Bchmlts, Mr. Hoist and Mr. Hem pen. A luncheon waa served, at the conclu sion of which. It being the birthday of Mr. Phelps, president of ths club, he was presented with a pair of gold cuff but tons, with tho letters "Cllx" engraved on them. The evening was concluded with musk snd singing, in which all ths mem bers took part. Those present were Mr. Harry Slgwart, Mr. Frank Schmitx, Mr. Frank Klnkenon, Mr. Paul Geske, Mr. Carl Muneon, Mr. Guy V. Davis, Mr. William J. Balnea, Mr. Henry Hempen, Jr.. Mr. Wil liam Hoist. Mr. G. F. Phelps and Master Harry Phelps, mascot of the club. Mrs. J. J. Mahoney entertained Informally at luncheon Wednesday at her home for MJss Clara Blanche Murphy, who will be one of the January brides. Ths guests In cluded few Intimate friends of Miss Murphy. Lnnrheon Party. Mr. Nathan Burkan of New York City en tertained several of ths members of the Wltmark-Cahn wedding party at luncheon Tuesday at Hanson's cafe. Covera were placed for Miss Haxel Cahn, Miss Blanch Roeewater, Miss Minnie Hlller. Mies Brod crick of St. Louis. Mlsa Myrtle Moses, Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph Klein of New York City, Mr. Jsy Wltmark, Mr. Sidney Swarts, Mr, Philip Rose and Mr. Burkan, all of New York City, and Mr. uls Hlller. Mr. and Mra. Roaenward entertained at luncheon at Hanson's cafe for all of the other out of town guests, all of whom left Tuesday evening for their homes except Mr. and Mra. Martin Cahn of Chicago, who will remain for a short time. Clan Meetings. Mrs. Jerome Magee was tha hostess Wednesday of the meeting of tn Mid-week Bridge club. The next meeting will be held at the boms of Mrs. Edwin T. Swobs, Mrs. Baylies of Chicago being the guest of honor. Miss Sophie Shirley entertained ths mem bers of the Nsw Kensington club Wednes day afternoon at her horn. The afternoon was spent with needlework. Prospective) Plsmsnrcn. Captain and Mrs. W. C. Bennett will give a dinner Wednesday evening at tbelr army quarters st Fort Crook for General and Mrs. W. H. Carter. Those present will b General and Mrs. W. H. Carter, Geperal and Mrs. Hayes, Colonel and Mrs Cornelius Gardener. Captain and Mrs lUyes, Lieutenant and Mrs. W. Carter, Jr.; Captain and Mr. W. C Bennett Miss Eugenia Whltnior wm hoateas at aa Informal tea Wednesday afternoon from i to o'clock at her borne ia honor of Miss Crulkshsnk. guest of Miss France Wee eels. Mis Nettle Bushman will entertain at bridge Saturday afternoon for Mies Clara Blanch Murphy. Mr. an Mra. Mark Coad gave a small Orpheum party, followed. by a cafe sup per Wednesday evening, In honor cf Mis Mary Hayden and Mr. Adolph Ston. Mr. Frank Kennedy will entertain at ttite tabloa of bridge Saturday afternoon at her horn in nonor or ir. uarence I'lchmond Day, who Is the guest of her parent. Mr. and Mr. A. B. Smith. The next dancing party given by tha member of tha Diet Athletic association will take place Wednesday evening, Jan uary 27, at their club rooms at Thirtieth and Spalding streets. . Com and Go Gossip. Mr. and Mra. F. N. Baylies and daughter Charllns will arrive Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe. Miss Haael Frlck of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived Monday to spend the winter with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. G. W. Cherrtngton, 614 North Twenty-third street Miss Marie H overmaster, who has been visiting at different points In Nebraska, Is now the guest of Miss Frances Freelln, 3508 North Twenty-nli.th street and will re turn to her home In Vllllsca, la., Wednes day. WHITE LINEN AND SOUTACHE Lists Kroeka of Seml-Prlneens Type Arm to Be Worn Again. It was hard enough even in the supple, clinging, woolen stuffs. But the linen sac haa more curves than the wool model and on a figure that can stand the model on of these frock may bo chlo if net actuallly beautiful. The white linen model of th sketch ha an odd suggestion of the Jumper in the tucked net underbody or gulmpe to which the linen sleeves are attached and which shows between the shoulders of th robe and the sleeves as well as in ths guimpe. This frock Is braided in white soutache and soutache braiding is used on a good proportion of the new linen models, though it haa enjoyed such a long season of popularity thst one questions whether the summer wilt see It still In favor. Linen frocks of the semi-princess type such as were worn last summer, but a trifle looser and often with shortened waist line are numerous and often ex trtmely pretty. Shades of rose and berry are especially liked for these models, and Indeed throughout the new materials onj finds these colorings and the lighter pinks much In evidence. LOOK OUT FOR SHORT LENGTHS Embroidery Passementerie, I.aee and Snch Trimmings to Be Mack Used. Far-sighted women who buy short lengths of embroidery, passementerie and fringe whenever they see bargains tn that Un are fairly certain to congratulate them selves on the late winter styles, for such trimmings are In great demand. A gown recently finished by a fashionable dress maker shows how remnants of handsome fringe, a tucker of scallcped lace and a small piece of embroidered net may be used stunningly on a length of supple cloth The frock Is made with an apron tunic slung from the shoulders beneath a band of embroidered net. Below the gulmpe is Indicated a rounded c&rsage of tucked cloth, which Is matched by the sleeves, and be neath It appears tha lace and the fringe. The fringe Is uard at the hem of a tablicr In tha front, but none of It Is renulred to finish tha back, as the drapery Is extended Irto a long, narrow trarrr. WANT BRYAN TO 0. K. MERGER Real Estate Kxcbange Propose Con. solldatlon, wltk peerless Lender aa Factotum. Ones more the Omaha Real Estate ex chang la going to try to frame a bill which will be satisfactory to both Omaha and South Omaha for uniting the two cities under one government; one so liberal that South Omaha will be treated more than fair, have representatives at once In the council, on the Board of Education and Board of Fir and Police Commissioners and at the same time Insure the continua tion of publlo improvements In the city to the south. After listening to a report by H. M. Chris tie on "Conditions which caused two elec tlons for uniting the cities to fail," the .ex change authorised the appointment of I committee to draft such a bill. The com mlttee will be headed by Mr. Christie and C. F. Harrison, while J. H. Robblns, presl dent of th exchange, will be on of the membera "Now 1a the time to butt into tha legisla ture with a fair bill of thla character," affirmed Mr. Harrison. "W have a leg islature down there now under the thumb of Mr. Bryan, and it is a hypocritical demo crat who does not do the bidding of Bryan. If we get thla matter before Bryan and some other good men down at Lincoln it is likely to go through." D. M. Patterson arose to remark, that Mr. Bryan never, never, never took any part whatever in local affairs of any kind and could not be counted on at all to do any thing which would assist In bringing about the consolidation of Omaha and South Active Salesmen Bee Want Ads. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Walt Hopewell of Tekamah was In Omaha Tuesday and Wednesday visiting mend. C. O. Cone. F. M. Lewis of Uncoln. A. M. Dunn of Kearney and R. Shumway of Lyons are at the Hensha-w. Mayor Dahlman, Walter 8. Jarden, Harry Jordan and several other Omaha citlxene went to Lincoln Wednesday morning to visit the legislators. George Dillon, Frank Dillon of McCook W. T. Nott of Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. C McCorkle uf Alliance and D. E. Olsen of Harrington are at Uie Murray. At Patrick returned Wednesday from his rancn in Wyoming. Mr. ratrkek also h aoout t.uuu acres or irngaUMi land west o Sheridan on which th water la now turned, Anton Hansen of Upland. O. H. Wert of Cretghton. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Hall of Long Pine, William Krotter of Stuart, Thomas Murray or Dunnar, j. w. McKay or fort land, A. H. Ixwe of Fremont and F. Lem nions of titanton are at the Paxton. I M. Thomas of Lincoln, state com mander of the Knights of the Maccabees, la In Omaha, and will Install ths newly elected officers or Oman a tent no. 7u, Thursday evening. He will be assisted by A. I. Lee of Dee Moines, la., slate com mander of Iowa. , C. Clark Wlllla of Broken Bow, W. A Golden of Lincoln. Glenn H. Wilcox of El rin. John Shannon of Carroll and L. Mc Kean of North Bend are at the Hotel Loyal Andy Schader of Cedar Rapids. J. D. Gage of Dunning. John Pomeroy of Shel ton, W. D. Nugent of Algons, H. Q. Smith of Falrbury and J. W. Akin of Newport are ai me Miliar a. Railway Nates aad Personals. P. H. Vail, traveling passenger agent of ths Grsnd Trunk, with heudguariors at Kansas City, waa In Omaha Wednesday F. Dumont Smith, an attcrnev of Hutch Inaon. Kan., waa in Omaha Wednesday in cumerence wiiu r. i ixmnx, general psssenger agent or the Union Pacific. The moveimnt of homeseekers to th south and southwest snd west has started In heavy and Tuesday all ths trains for thrse sections were crowavd to ths limit. J. E. Buckingham, assistant general pns Sirger agent uf tha Burlington, returned Wednesday from a trip of inspection over the western lines. He says the farmers ars roiauy well pleaaed with the splendid blank! of snow nhlch rover ths around. protect ths winter wheat and will be a laourc 04 voniarbi moiaiuia. "My Future Son-in-Law" has the most refreshing mother-in-law a man could wishat least if you can judge by what she writes in the February Woman's Home Companion. Her first advice to her marriageable daughter is a gem of shrewdness. " Choose a healthy one," says she. And she has other sane ideas practical sedatives for this valentine season which will interest every mother and daughter, td say nothing of prospective and practic ing husbands. In factr This Special Valentine Number is filled ttathe covers with features for all the family. 1 From the "heart of hearts" cover design, by Howard Chandler Christy, to the flour advertisement on the last page, it is brimfull of charming pictures, strong helpful articles, and page after page of practical departments for women all and more in the February WOMAN'S H OME GOMPA'NION AD MAN TELLS OTHERS HOW Warning; Ag-ainit Too Much "Art" Sounded at Banquet. CLUB HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING Advertising; Manager of Bis Conpnny and Vnloa Pacific Dignitary Are speakers at Dinner Held Tues day Night la Cafe. "Advertising Is no mere mechanical art- It Is hard worg, which often runs up the gas bills and makes sleopiees nights," said Samuel C. Dobbs, advertising manager and sales manager of the Coco-Cola company of Atlanta. Ga., before ths Ad Men s club, which held a well appointed banquet In the banquet haU of Hanson's cafe, with seventy members of the club around th festive board. Robert Manley was toast master. "Advertising is salesmanship on paper or In paint. An advertising which sacrifices felling force to art la abhorrent. I do not engage In boosting art when I am trying to sell goods. Advertising is hard common sense It is selling goods which counts. Do not try to imitate aom other advertiser because he Is successful In his line, for his style may not suit the goods you are trying to sell. Don't play the ape. Advises Stndy of Ware. "Study your goods, for you should know more shout them than anyone else, even tha salesman. It la neoessary. because th copy you aend out eithor represent or mis represents to more people In a day than forty salesmen can reach. Use progression In advertising and don't use ths sams style for everything. Don't be like a physician, who used one medicine all his life because It cured the first patient he had." 'A Message from the South" waa th second part of Mr. Dobbs' most Interesting talk, and he told with pride of the won derful strides forward the aouth has been making In the last few years, and of the way the resources of th south wers being developed. He called the south the "land God had blessed beyond the power of words to describe," snd quotes; Merit Twain as saying that "ths true Georgia wateVmelon la far above and beyond, and not to be mentioned with the common thing of this world. 'The south has the resources, but needs the money of the north to develop these re sources. The south Is progressing In many lines, for the negroes of Georgia own 85,000 farms, valued at $80,000,000, and ons former vVrttfrtS lit :?. ni 11 nwj 1 pi nv slave now owns 1,210 acre, valueo at 1100. 000 which he ha acquired In the last thirty years." I'nlon Pacific Man Omaha Booster. "Omaha possesses all the fundamental re quirements of a great city," said N. H. Loomls, general solicitor of the Union Pa cific, who spoke on tho subject of "Civic Pride." "It haa most wonderful chances ahead and all that is needed Is the magic touch of united effort to put it in the front rank. The people of Omaha do not them selves realise the greatness of this city of ours or the future which is in store for it or they would talk more about It among themselves. If the proper amount of civic pride could be stirred up among our cttl sens and make them all boosters, they would all be initiating and executing Just that jnany schemes to sound the praises of Omaha. 'From the abundance of the heart the mouth apeaketh." Mr. Loomia deplored the fact that there was no achool history of Nebraska and recounted many of the historic points of Interest In Omaha and Nebraska and recom mended that a school history be published that the children In achool might learn of the city and state In which they live. "So, far as beauty of surroundings go no city exceeds Omaha," said Mr. Loomls, who told of some of the beautiful views to be had from the aurroundlng hills. Mr. Loomls advocated that some method be devised of advertising Omaha, that more of ths thousands of travelers who pass through this gateway over the great high ways of commerce might be Induced to top. He said that Denver snd Bait Lake City had been helped most materially by transients who became Impressed with the city and then invested their money. "We have Just aa much to show a visitor a some of these other ottes which had benefited so materially from these transients." DOPE FIEND RAISES FUROR Wild Man Is Too Nark for Gibson Police, Who Call on Omaha . for Help. A man of Gibson, supposed to be Insane, gave th polio there a lively time for a while Wednesday morning. He proved tr be a drug fiend named Charley Johnso and waa merely suffering from the effecti of drugs, but for sometime It was thoughl a real candidate for an Insane asylum was on hand. A large Iron bar and s hatchet were th tools with which th man waa carving out notoriety for himself. At t o'clock Wed nesday, morning ths Omaha police station was called on the telephone from Gibson ft iftiHim r ' 1 -i 1 "s. . THE At All News-stands and notified that a crasy man had been chased into a box car after alarming the little railroad settlement for several hours. The Omaha police were wanted to place the man In Jail. ; In order to save time and needles work, a switch engine was coupled to the. box car prison and the man was given a free ride In his private car from Gibson to the Omaha passenger depot of the Burling ton. Here he was placed In th patrol wagon In charge of Conductor Dillon, after an hour's' struggle with several otflosrs, and was soon strapped In harness tn a padded Oil at the police station. . Until his real name was discovered "John Doe No. 1" was his offlolal designa tion. GAME AND BIRD PRESERVATION G. O. Shields Delivers an (nterostlng Lecture at the Y. M. C. A. "Game hogs" snd market hunter cam In for considerable attention and criticism last night at the Young Men's Christian association building during a atareoptloort lecture on "Bird and Game" by O. O. Shields, president uf th League of American Sportsmen, formerly editor , of "Recreation" and now""edltor and owner of "SMIelds' Magaslne." Hla agitation in favor of the use of th camera Instead of the gun by huntera and his effort to pre ent the extermination of America' gam birds and animals, have made him welt known throughout the country and a fair slsed audioneo attended, the lecture, which wa beautifully Illustrated. Over fifty rare viewa of wtld gam and western scenes were shown by Mr.' Shield who told of th countless number of buf falo, elk, deer, antelope - and feathered gam found in th western country when h first visited Nebraska In lttt. Th vslue of many birds from an economic standpoint was also dwelt upon, and h mad an effort to win hi hearer ever to his campaign of gam and bird preser vation. - 1 . Enow slides and their destructive work were depicted vividly In th latter pert of the aerie of pictures, Mr. Shield telllfig nf the occasion of each, having taken th lew himself tn Canada. ' To Heaters Tendons of Fowl. When dressing a turkey before removing the feet break the bono about an tneb, be low the Joint and place th feet In a olamp or some plsce to hold them solid and tak hold of the upper part of th leg and pull, and alt the tendons will corns out with th feet, leaving th leg as tender - and nlo to eat as ths second Joint. YEBY HIGHEST QUALITY 1 . 1mm r-cau m v. a r&wi 1 1 t in 5 1 twl f-i ( to lo Jl raa cm for Iso r t. y. its. IW lor of nila. IH ;i!il ' a en. fcl t iy guilt