Nebraska Newspapers

    .'UK OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1W..
4
.0 0
DRANDEIS
J SATURDAY J
IV t 111 Q "iii ca n nn n int
mense new shipment of
women's
(( Dresscsjailored Sails,
y Skirts, Coats, Wash
((Dresses and Children's
y Cloaks,
n from the Steinfeldt stock.
l Some very slightly dam-
5
S
r orrorl Vv wntor. hut worth
up to $23, at
qn Qft.iM y
DRANDEIS
ft SATURDAYS
V Great Stock of Men's M
& Overcoats (t
nd Suits 2
Vi from Roscmond & Brown, VI
Worth
Up to
$15,
Your
Choice,
Saturday
J NEXT MONDAY j
It the hi( Sale of K
5 LACE 5
j'CURTAlNSj
(f From the steinleldt jf
P Stock P
i
600-602 Broadway, N. Y,
Soma Slightly Damaged
by Water
Lara Curtain a fretm
the BU Purchase that txre r
U Slightly Wet, worth up to if
p $1.50 pr., at
("All fk !.a fWfaian that V
n are Absolutely Seund and if
p Perfect, worth up to $2.50 V)
$39c and 49c eachj)
Pakraary let u tta, Qukcr Oiu Wk.
..You'll sec good reasons
for "Quakq- Oats Week"
' .t
if you observe it by eating
Quaker Oats at least once
day. ' Observed every
where in the United States.
Has the) richest flavor.
SCHOOLS A3 D COLLEGES.
Nebraska Military Academy
A Military Boarding School tor
ioya. now located (or the wluter at
Fourteenth aud U streets. All de
partments are la full operation.
A good place for boys who don
fit la public schools. No entrance
, examinations givou, result
, class work 1 aupplcutanled by la
v dividual InatrucUwo. bav svii ka
.. eaaUy made up.
. Pupils ais received at any time
fiom (UlA to twelfth gradaa, inclusive.
Write fnr Vataioym.
B, B SaATWAXO. Baperlateaaaat,
ia. Me.
yp!J
till ffia l.nra Cifrfaina fretm U
OLDHAM TO FILE PETITION
Supreme Court Grants Permission to
Test His Appointment.
WAIVES COMPETENCY OF COURT
(trnmiii Uardlarr of Mirk I can (
He the Orator at tar Yoan
Men's Hennbllenn f lab
Hansjnet.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. Feb. 4. I Special.) Another
step n taken In the plans of Frank Ran
som and his democratic fellow to dis
rupt the aupreme court late thin afternoon
when the aupreme court nave permission
to Judge Oldham to file his ouster suit.
The petition, ac printed In The Bee sev
eral dys ago. wan filed by J. W. West of
Omaha, who Is attorney for Judge Oldhnm.
Judge Oldham filed a waiver of any dis
quallflcationa of the present court sitting
on tho case by reason of Its members hav
ing ucrepted the Ineressed pay or by reason
of Judges Hoot and Fawcett having been
nppolnted by Governor Sheldon and re
quest was made tipon Judge Dean to get
him to sign such a waiver, but he refused
to do so.
No order was made as to when the case
Is to be heard and It Is probable It will
take lis regular place on the calendar.
Ex-Senator Van Dusen. It is reported hera.
will represent Jude Dean In the suit.
Michigan Mai for Speaker.
Congressman Gardner of Michigan will
he the principal speaker at the banquet
of the Young Men's Republican club on
the night of the Lincoln centennial. Details
were arranged at the meeting of the com
mittee of the club Wednesday night at
the LlndeH ohtel. Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Martin, A. W. Jefferls of Omaha and
representatives of the University Repub
lican club will b the other orators. The
banquet will begin at 7 o'clock so the toast
list can be completed In time to let the
guests go home on the cars.
The banquet will be similar to previous
ones given by the club, except that It will
be on a larger scale. Judge G. H. Risser,
who Is at the head of the committee,
counts on a much larger attendance at this
banquet than usual. Both the significance
o fthe celebration and the large scale on
which the arrangements are being made
are expected to attract aj much larger at
tendance of republicans from all parts of
the state than at previous banquets.
Cement Users' Convention).
The fourth annual convention ot the Ne
braska Cement Users' association will be
held at the Llndctl hotel, Friday, February
10 to 13. Arrangements have been made for
the largest convention held since the asso
elation was ofrmed and a large attendance
Is expected. There were more than 3,000
present at the convention last year and the
attendance this year will be considerably
larger. The promoters of the convention
have established headquarters at the Lin-
dell hotel, where invitations and notices
are being mailed to the members of the as
sociation, and others Interested.
The convention la to be quite an educa
tional affair to the users ot cement and
oen of the chief features of the meeting
will be the exhibit of everything in the
cement line. The entire floor of the audi
torium, opposite the hotel, has been rented
and Is now being made ready for the ex
hibition. The program will consist of ad
dresses by many well known speakers.
Various topics will be discussed.
Cement makers and users are requested
to bring specimens of cement for the ex
hibit. . ., - v . i
At an executive session held Tuesday it
was decided to notify the county surveyors
and commissioners of every county in the
state to be present. The convention is ex
pected to result in a combined movement
for better roads, and the Idea in asking
the commissioners. to be present is to show
them the varied uses of cement in the con
struction of roads.
Dsnkua Acqaltted of Assanlt.
Frank H. Dunham, tried on the charge of
aasault upon Arthur Tangeman and of stab
bing him with a screwdriver, was acquit
ted by a jury in Judge Stewart's division
ot the district court Wednesday night. The
case went to the Jury about 6 p. m. and
the verdict ot acquittal was returned after
three hours of deliberation.
Dunham is a business man of Roca and
Tangeman Is the postmaster at that place.
The trouble arose over the loss of a key in
Dunham's postoffice box. The evidence of
parties squsrely conflicted on the question
as to who started the fight in which Tange
man was stabbed. Tangeman declared that
he waa stabbed over the heart by Dunham
and that the weapon used by the latter was
a screwdriver. Dunham said that Tange
man attacked him and that the wound
Tangeman received was inflicted by a
poker which the complainant himself
wielded.
PEACE AT GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE
Trustees "moot Over DlSrereaees
with Stadeats.
GRAND 18 LAND. Neb., Feb. 4.-(8pe-cial.)
The recent unpleasantness at the
Qrand Island college has been overcome
and matters have been harmonised by a
report of a committee of the board of trus
tees, made to the students at chapel, In
which It Is stated that the board, while
finding that the president may at times
have erred In some respects. Is compelled
to express Its continued confidence in him
and the hope tht the students may realise
the responsibility of his position and that
hla heart has ever been with the welfare
of the Institution. It assured the protest
ing students that It would take up the
case anew at any time there waa justifi
cation therefor. The report was recej-ed
with a demonstration of approval by the
overwhelming majortly of the student
body. Mr. Ehler, the student who had
previously been expelled, remains so; five
of the ten students who threatened to
leave the institution were no change made
have done so, the other five re-enrolling.
Two others have departed for their homes,
for reasons, however, foreign to the con
troversy. Prof. Sutherland following the
report of the board, addressed the students
In a conciliatory manner and It is believed
that complete harmony will prevail hence
forth. News front Pera Normal.
PERI", Neb., Feb. 4. (Special.) Ths
senior annual board and the staff have
the aenior annual well under way. They
have completed their plana and are now
collecting and editing the nntenal. Tluy
have planned a 3i0-page book to be pub
lished at a cost of about V?O00. This will
be a much better book than has ever be
fore beep published by any class In the
normal.
It Is found on checking up the text books
In the text book library ut the normal
that the cover system -adopted last fall
has provrn a valuable experiment. The
books that arc 'covered last almost doubly
aa long as the books that are lift uncov
ered and always appear new. The students
are glad te get books with clean covers
Ml the beginning of each semester and as
a result take much better care ef their
books.
Today as junior class day and the
juniors gave an Interesting program at
convocation. A play representing the tac-
ulty was slven by thirty membert ef the
clasn, while the remainder sang songs and
gave rlasa yells. s
At an early hour this morning Miss Dora
Z.ook. a member of the senior class, re
ceived the news of the death of her father,
who lived at Auburn. The class met, pnweed
resolutions of sympathy and sent flowers
lo the home today.
Prof. Clifford Hendrli.'ks has been elected
by the sophomore class ss their advisor, to
fill the vacancy left by Prof. F. M. Gregg,
who Is taking advanced work in the psy
chology department of Chicago university.
NORTH PLATTE'S Mat Oft OtlLTl'
Bellla I. la nor Wllhont a License
the Charne.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Feb. 4 -tSpeclal
Telegram.) Dr. Nicholas McCnbe. mayor
of this city, was convicted today by a lury
In the district court on four counts charg
ing filing liquor without a licence an!
keeping liquor for sale without a llrenso.
The trial lasted two day. The case was
given to the Jury at p. in. last evening
and a verdict rendered at noon today.
Injunction la Water Case.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Feb. 4.-(Sne-
cial.) Councilman J. D. Houston secured
a temporary Injunction against the city
council restraining them from granting a
franchise to the water and light company
or extending the old one. The council has
had the matter up for some time and had
fully agreed upon a report which had been
submitted to the council when the notice
of the injunction was served by the sher
iff. Councilman Houston was chairman of
the water and light committee and signed
the report presented to the council and
presented while the officers ast in the
council chambers ready to serve then- pap
era He tried to have the referendum act
submitted to a vote of the people last fall
and failed because many of the signers ot
his retitlon withdrew their names when
they ascertained what he wanted.
The water company refuses to take any
part in the fbjht. claiming they have their
mains In the streets and electric light
wires all over town and can operate under
their old charter until the council takes
some action in the matter.
SherlsT Snea for Fees.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 4.-(Spe-ciaI.)-Sherlff
James Dunkel today brought
suit, by way of an appeal to the district
court from the action of the county board,
aainst the county of Hall for $384.80, which
he alleges is due him for services as jailer
since April 2U. 1907. The county has been
paying the sheriff a stated fea of $1,100
and has been providing him with one dep
uty and at times two. The business of the
office was deemed not to warrant the
expense of a deputy at all times and the
board some time ago instructed the sher
iff that the deputy should be dismissed
excepting at such times as district court
should be in session or there should other
wise be special need. Mr. Dunkel there
upon presented the claim for past jailer's
fee to the county. The board contends
there was an agreement that he should
not claim this, and furthermore that he
would have to return it to the general
fund at all events ss excess fees, and
therefore refused to allow the bill, prefer
ring that a suit be brought in court.
Nebraska News Notes.
TABLE ROCK-Mrs. O. W. Griffing of
this place fell from a wagon yesterday
afternoon and sustained a severe fracture
of her arm.
BLOOM FIELD E. W. Pohlmann. until
recently of Pierce, has purchased the large
G. A. Le Blanc Jewelry atore on Main
street and has taken possession.
BEATRICE The Dempster plant of this
city has received 00 orders for windmills
from points In Nebraska, Kansss. Missouri
and Iowa as a result of last week's blls
xard. The plant la working day and night
at present to fill the orders.
BEATRICE Yesterday at Princeton,
Nek., took place the marriage of George W.
Kuhn of thla city and Miss Dorothy E.
Meyers of Princeton. Rev. G. H. O'Don
neli of this city officiated. The young
couple will make their home near Superior,
Neb.
BEATRICE The Beatrice park proposi
tion Is now thoroughly in the grasp of
the courts. Another restraining order haa
been granted Mrs. Eunice Wllber against
the city to prevent the mayor and city
council from taking her property on Elk
street for park purposes.
NEBRASKA CITY Wentel Ullsperger
and Mtss Msry Knowl were united In mar
riage at St. Benedict's Catholic, church this
morning at high mass. Both are well
known and popular young people and were
given a reception at the home of the bride's
parents after the ceremony.
NEBRASKA CITY-Prof. Ned C. Abbott,
the newly appointed superintendent of the
Institute for the Blind, has taken charge
of that Institution, and Superintendent J.
T. Moray has retired to private life. There
will be no change in the faculty there un
til the close of this school year.
BEATRICE Word was received here yes
terday announcing the death of Jack
Cusslns, a former Beatrice resident, who
died in the Soldiers' home at Leavenworth,
Kan., Tuesday. He had resided In Gage
county since 1866, and was removed to the
Soldiers' home at Leavenworth a few weeks
ago.
WYMORE The Knights of Columbus of
this city celebrated the first anniversary of
their organisation with a banquet and
dance. The banquet was served in the
lodge rooms to about 125. A ahort pro
A GOOD THING
Vara to Win Win Feople Xnow It.
The marvelous growth pf the sale of
Postum Is principally due to the fact that
when a man or woman learns that coffee
is hurting them and that there's relief by
changing to Postum, they are pretty sure
to find out for themselves by trial.
"For six or eight years I had suffered
from indigestion," writes a Va. lady, "un
til I was nothing but skin and bones. I
tried nearly every latent medicine for
stomach trouble, and several physicians,
but without relief.
"Two years ago, I was nervous and weak
when my last boy came, and couldn't nurse
him. I had aji attack of bilious colic one
day and could taste nothing but coffee. I
told my husband I would not drink any
more coffee as I believed it caused my
troubles.
"Having heard a lot about Postum, I
had him get some. I did not like It at
first, but when we boiled It thoroughly
according to directions on the pkg. I liked
It. felt better, and the baby was better, too.
"At that time my husband waa a slave to
coffee, he had his coffee and I had Postum.
One night he thought he was dying. I had
had those at'acks and told him he was
only nervous from drinking coffee for sup
per. "The next morning he told the cook not
to make coffee, he would try Poatum. When
he came home that afternoon, he still
wanted Postum, said he felt better than
for a lrtg time, and that night he rested
better than for a good many nights.
"From that day till this he has been a
Postum drinker and has better health than
for years. I used to weigh 130 lbs. when I
began to use Postum, now I weigh ISO.
All my children drink Postum and are
healthy.
"Our grocer did not handle Postum, but
he tot it tor us. As our friends, saw the
good it had done us, they began to drink
Poatum, and now our grocer says he can
hardly keep enough on hand.
'It is hard to down a good thing when
the people find It out. I would not be with
out Postum for anything In reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. Read "The Road to Wellivlle." In
pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Xver raad the a bar lettart A a aw ana
appears froxa ttaaa to Urns. Tasy are gsa,
alas, srae, aaa fail eX fcaauM U tweet.
gram was given, Grand Knight A. P. Ment
gen. Father Freeman and Theodore Helmig
making talks.
BEATRICE A. C. Smith of Omaha,
fourth general vice president of the Paint
ers. Decorators and Paperhangers of Amer
ica, addressed the local Painters' union
last evening on the subject of a perfect or
ganisatlon and the wsy It should be con
ducted In order to hold lis membership.
Mr. Smith returned to Omaha this morn
ing. BEATRICE Hose company No. I met
last night and elected these officers: I).
Uuackenbustt. president; A. E. Arpke. first
vice president; Charles Oden. second vice
president: K. Carmlrhael, secretary; J. A.
Dohner, treasurer; Harry Whiteside, fore
man; Joe Bates, first assistant foreman;
Ben Smith, second assistant foreman;
Frank Thomas, steward.
AURORA Otto L. Huenefeld and Miss
Nellie Miv Holmes were married at the
home of the groom's parents near here.
Dr. William E. Srhell officiating. The cer
emony waa performed at high noon In the
presence of nearly 100 guests. They sre
prominent young people of the rommunlty.
Their wedding Journey will include a trip
to Chicago and other eastern points.
BEATRICE Of f tela 1 notice he been re
ceived at Burlington headquarters here of
the promotion of A. T. Sherman, at pres
ent trelnmsster at Table Rock, to the posi
tion of superintendent of the McCook divi
sion of the Burlington to succeed E. 8.
Roller, who will probably go to the Sher
idan (Wyo.) division as superintendent.
TABLE HOCK Word srrlved here yes
terdsy of the death, supposedly by suicide,
hy carbolic acid, at Denver. Colo., of Mrs.
Mao 8tover, wife of Frank Stover, who
was a rosl dealer st 19 West Twelfth ave
nue In that city. Frank Stover lived here
many years and Is well known, being the
eldest son of the late Elder Michael M.
Stover, a pioneer settler of southeast Ne
brsska. WYMORE-The wster question seems to
be as fsr froi;i a solution as ever. The
committee appointed at a mass meeting
Tuesdsy of i.st week so fsr failed to hold
a meeting. There are several projects be
ing talked of. one of which is to secure
water from the springs Just north of Rlue
8prings. It. Is said that most of the citizens
of Blue Springs favor letting Wymore
hav, a right-of-way.
BLOOM FIELD The city council, at- its
regular session Isst night, decieed per or
dinance that In future all drav lines must
keep their dray teams off Broadway
street, except, of course, when in actual
service. The council further ordered two
additional exits and fire escapes on the
large three-story Pospehll theater building
and prohibited all moving picture or so
called electrical shows from being held in
the building until the orders of the council
are complied with.
TABLE ROCK Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Wood, living a couple of miles north of
town, received a message yesterday fore
noon telling of the death of their son-in-law.
Harry Wright, who was killed In an
accident In the railroad varda in tireen
River. Wyo., at which place he was night
swlthchman. He leaves a wife and three
amall children, who are now In quarantine
In Green River on account of the children
having scarlet fever.
BLOOM FIELD At the residence of ihm
bride's mother, Mrs. L. G. Crosby, the mar
riage or Nick. Baker to Miss Clara Crosbv
took place today. The groom Is a son of
County Supervisor James Rnker. an ex
tensive farmer and stock feeder. The brld
has lived In Bloomfield since Infancy and
Is the only daughter of Mrs. L. G. Croshv,
widow of the late Louis G. Crosby. The
ceremony wss performed by Rev. Rahe of
the German Lutheran Drelfaltlgkeita
church In the presence of only relatives
and immediate friends.
BEAT RICE Th e Nebraska Home Build
ing and Ixan association was organized
yesterday by the election of the foilowinR
directors: Andrew Andersen, J. A.- Bar
nsrd. D. W. Carre, William Elerbeck, W.
W. Duncan. The organization was ef
fected by the election of these officers: J.
A. Barnard, president; W. W. Duncan,
vice president; J. W. Marple, secretarv;
3. H. von Steen, treasurer; D. G. McGa'f
fey. road agent. The capital stock of tile
orgsnisatlon is placed at $300,000 and busi
ness will begin aa soon as the charter ar
rives. BEATRICE Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hill
yetserday received a telegram announcing
the death of their only son. Raymond Hill,
which occurred at Necara, Mexico, of small
pox. The parents were not aware of their
son's illness until they received the mes
sage announcing his death. Mr. Hill was
a graduate of the Beatrice school and also
took a special course at the University of
Nebraska. At the time of his death he was
civil engineer at Necara for the Mexico
Light and Power company. He was 23 years
of age and unmarried. r . . ,
Our Letter Box
Contributions on timely toplca Invited.
VrlU 1 . i V.I . . - .u. - .i
onli
UnL
wram, inciters exceeding joo woras win
u auDjeci 10 oeing cut down u tne
discretion of the editor. Publication of
mlt The Bee to their endorsement.
Trained Narse BUI.
LINCOLN, Feb. 3.-Edltor TJhe Bee: The
bill for an act to provide for the quali
fication and registration of graduate nurses
before the legislature,' can in no way be
construed to apply to any person nursing
the sick for hire who does not in any way
assume to be a registered nurse.
The bill does not enter Into the subject
of prices paid to nurses either graduates
or non-graduates. Similar enactments have
been made by fifteen of the leading states
and several others have the matter under
advisement at the present time. Japan,
England, Ireland, Scotland and Australia
have such laws governing the education and
registration of nurses.
The bill provides that a nurse who wishes
to become a registered nurse shall have at
least two years training in a general hos
pital. It Is the duty of every nurse who
enters the profession of nursing to keep
from it all undesirable elements. She must
keep her Individual standard high lest It
leflect upon the profession at large, and
he also assumes a moral obligation to
keep the profession clean and pure end true
leet It reflect upon the Individual mem
bers. Nursing the sick mould be to the
nurse more than a mere trade or Job for
commercial returns.' It is a calling which
requires special attainments of mental,
moral and physical strength, and the train
ing and control ot every faculty.
"Efficiency does not tome from Instinct
alone; it consists In an understanding of
one's work, a fitness for the performance
of that work, watchfulness for and prep
aration to meet the accidents of that work.
To these qualities must be added a vigi
lance which never sleeps, a patience that
Is untiring, a sympathy that is inexhaust
ible and a tact that can cope with the most
trying and complex sttuatlonr."
Thla bill la a measure which vitally con
cerns the educational Interests ot our state,
having a well, a broad and general bearing
upon national education and efficiency.
It gives a chance for all who desire to
qualify for registration as nurses.
It raises the standard of training schools
throughout the state.
Jt attracts to the most sacred work ot
caring for the sick, young women of Intelli
gence, high Ideals and morals.
It supplies the demand of good hospitals
with good pupil nurses.
Should ths bill fail to pass in Nebraska
there would be a tendency tor the qualified
nurses to seek statea which provide (or a
legal status among nurses.
. The standard of training schools In the
stale would be affected and pupil nurses
desiring to become registered nurses would
seek training in the"schools ot states where
sui.lt provisions la made, thus seriously af
fecting the work of the hospitals and the
care of the sick in our state.
The bill therefore has a moral, social and
educational bearing, aa well as an influence
on public health, which should not be over
looked. LILLIAN B. STUFF.
Foley's Onno Laxative curve constipation
and liver trouble and makes the bowels
healthy and regular. Orino la superior to
pills and tablets as It does not gripe or
bauseate. Why take anything els. Bold
by all druggists.
'. wth name and address appended.
ISed MinMhlltlnn. mtll Mnl Km
An Active JBalfsnuukrABa Want Ad.
LOBECR'S LAST GUN SPIRED
Round Robin for Dong-lai County
Legislators Sent to Lincoln.
DAILTJIAFS NAME HEADS LIST
Worrying Soloas Glvea Some Deflnlte
and SpeelBe Pointers oa Oresps
tloa Tas aad Corpora
tion Control.
There was sent from the city hall In I
Omaha to the state capltnl In Lincoln last
night official notification that there will
be an elegant chance for a ruction If the
Douglas county delegation does not stand
up to the rack on the occupation tax and
regulation by council of public service cor
porations. Incidentally, Charles Oscar Lo
beck has had taken away from him one of
the principal excuses his friends were urg
ing in his behalf aa a candidate for mayor.
A few days ago Comptroller Lobeck de
clared In an Interview In The Bee that If
Mayor Dahlman did not declare' for the
occupation tax ordinances he would, and
would make a campaign for mayor on that
Issue. Now comes the mayor and heads a
round robin to the members of the legis
lative delegation telling them where they
are expected to head In at. When the leg
islators open their mail this morning they
will each be confronted with a typewritten
copy ot the following fulmlnalion, duly
signed and stamped with the uflicial seal
of the city:
OMAHA, Feb. 4. To the Douglas County
Delegation Nebraska Legislature, Lincoln,
Neb. (Jentlemen: Wc, the mayor, city offi
cials and members of the Omaha city coun
cil desire at this time to enter our protest
against any legislation which looks toward
eliminating from the Omaha city charter
or the laws of Nebraska the right and au
thority of the city council to regulate pub
lic service corporations, or to Impose such
an occupation tax upon as win in uieir
judgment he Just and equitable.
We believe that any action which tenas
toward the elimination of this power trom
the city council Is a backward step In the
sacred doctrine of home rule for the city of
Omaha, and that any action by the legis
lature st this time will be considered as a
detrimental action against the interests of
the present city administration who have
this most vital question before us for con
sideration. Investigation and action.
We therefore urge upon you that you op
poso In every way the proposed action by
our votes and influence. Very respect
fully, (Signed!
JAMES C. DAHLMAN. Mayor.
('. o. LOBECK. Comptroller.
L. B. JOHNHUN,
. President City Council.
. W. S. SHELDON,
Member Council,
I. KB BRIDGES. a
Member Council.
M. U ENDRES.
Member Council.
THOMAS M'GOVKRN,
Member Council.
A NOV HANSEN.
Member Council.
ALMA JACKSON,
Member Council.
C. H. WITH NELL,
Building Inspector.
PAN H. HUTI.ER. City Clerk.
HARRY BL'RNAM,
'ity Attorney.
JOHN C. DAVIS,
Member Council.
M. F. FUN KHUl'SER,
Member Council.
GOODLEY F. BIIL'CKER,
Member Council.
I". K. ELSAfciSKR.
Member Council.
H. B. ZIMMAN,
Member Council.
Mnalclans to Make Merry.
The mask carnival of tho Omaha Mu
sicians' association, comprising all pro
fessional musicians In Omaha, Council
Bluffs and South Omaha, to be given at
the Auditorium Monday evening, February
8, promises to be one of the best affairs
of the kind ever given here. The orchestra
will comprise 200 musicians and will be
augmented by the orchestras of all the
theaters after the performances. Prises of
$lb0 In cash and $260 In merchandise will
be awarded to the best costumes In differ
ent classes. In addition to this every lady
present will be given a chance on a $00
sewing machine donated by the Singer
Sewing Machine company.
Requests for tickets Indicate that Kansas
City, Mo.; Grand Island, Fremont and
other nearby cities will be represented. The
managers report that about 3,000 tickets
have been sold here. The judges who will
award the prizes will be a lady and gen
tleman from each of the theatrical com
panies playing at the Boyd, Burwood,
Krug and Orpheum theaters.
LOYAL LEGION FOR THE BILL
Nebraska Commandery Favors Mcas
are to Retire and Pension Offi
cers and Enlisted Men.
The Nebraska Commandery Loyal Legion,
at its mooting in Creighton Institute hall
Wednesday evening, adopted a resolution
endorsing H. It. 23224, now pending In con
gress, which provides for placing volun
teer officers and enlisted men of the civil
Var on the ritired list.
The pending bill provides that volunteer
officers who served not less than one year
during the war or who were honorably dis
charged for disabilities incurred in line
of duty shall receive $50 per month for the
remainder of their lives after having at
tained the age of 70 years, and that enlisted
men serving-not less than one year, or who
were honorably discharged tor disabilities
incurred In line of duty, shall receive $25
per month for the iemalndcr of their Uvea
after reaching the age of 70 years.
Commander L N. Gonden announced
these men as vice presidents, representing
the Loyal' Legion, who will be given seats
of honor on the stage during the Lincoln
memorial celebration the evening of Feb
ruary 12, at the Auditorium: L. N. Gon
den, F. B. Bryant and W. J. Broatch.
At the recent meeting of Grant post,
Grand Army of the Republic, Past Depart
ment Commander T. A. Crtlgli, Commander
John A. Dempster and Past Post Com
ander N. K. Van Husen were named vice
presidents for the Lincoln memorial cele
bration to occupy at'ati on the stage aa
representatives of that organlxation.
DOLLARS
Pays the rent on a Beautiful
Upright Piano. Why go without
the enjoyment of Music In the
house when for so small an
amount you may have it?
Call or phone your order to
day. Piano will be delivered at
once.
rfcoaes-Aesg. liti; 1st A-UH
Sctimoller & Mueller
Piano Company
1311-13 Farnam Ct.
HALF MINUTE STORE TALK
The commanding position of this etnra as a quality store haa baen
more firmly estnhlished and Ita apreciatlve patronage greatly extended
by the unusual ' Sales'' Inaugurated during the paat moth. Many persona
have labored under the Impression tnat bevause this waa a hth-cla atore
our prices were necessarily high la selfish argument sometimes used
against us by competitors). Our "Sales" gave them an opportunity to
compare our regular prices as well as our revised prices with competition
and Judgment was always rendered In our favor. All we've ever asked
Is a chance to prove our "lower-than-elsewhere" argument.
THE NEW
Tlie Home of
iMtOM NEW YORK
SOME BIG CROWDS
SULTING
mmm
mWmw
Lis h i I
Cooper Says General Sale Has Made No Differ
ence In Number of Callers.
Although his much discussed medicine
Is now on sale nt all druggists in New
York, thrre lias apparently been no let-up
In the crowds that are calling at tie
store where Cooper Is meeting the public.
In speaking Monday of his extraordin
ary success In New York. Cocper said:
"The majority of the people who are now
calling to net nay medicine have been
sent here by friends. There's nothing tho
matter with nine out of ten people who
are In poor health hut stomach trouble.
brought, about by overfeeding and little
outdoor exercise. I can rrove this in a
few weeks to anyone who tries Cooper's
New Discovery. As soon as I have proved
It and they no longer ftel tired nnd dull
and nervous they tell their frlendi abut
It, and that beats anything I could say
on the subject.
"I thought when I put my medicine on
sale generally In- New York there would
be a let-up at this store, but apparently
there are just as many calling to talk with
me as ever. People have not yet realized
they can get the medicine wherever they
choose. I shall continue to meet the pub
lic at this store during the rest of my
stay In New York."
Among statements made for publication
on Monday by New Yorkers who are
strongly In favor of Cooper's theory and
medicine ,u the following by Mrs.
Charles Trensch. of 87 Debrosses street,
who said: No one who has had such an
experience as my husband and myself with
this New Discovery medicine could help
talking about it. I am well again after
fifteen yeara' constant sickness, and my
husband Is also in perfect health after
A Red-Hot Sale
for the purpose of getting "red" of
our present stock the further pur
pose of getting "red" of the bugaboo
of a "dull season" that some tailors
think they're doomed to In January
and February and the still further
purpose of keeping our staff of 2 cut
ters and 60 tailors happy by keeping
them busy. But It doesn't get "red"
of our standard of tailor no matter
how low it cuts the prices We guar
antee rerfeot Pit and Complete Sat
isfaction, we orrzm
30.00 Suitings To Measure Tot 918.00
$50 Saltings Jc Overcoatings Tor 930
940 Saltings tt Overcoatlngj Tor 935
935 Suitings OvsrcoaUnrs Tor 930
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
304-300 South lfltb Street.
Near 10th A Fa ma A Sti.
IF YOU ARE CURABLE
WE CAN CURE TOU
Average Tine te Ottr
Rupture. .. .One Visit
Enlarged Veins,
una visit
Cataracts ...It Days
v i alarm su uaya
7T Goiter to Daya
f Plies . ...$ to i Days
t Office Konra t to S
Daily.
Write today to
GERMAN DOCTORS
Main aad Broadway,
covxrcix atiurrs, sows.
rnnn FfiO Weak end nervous msa
rUlV uo find their power te
NfPVPC work and youthful vigor
nLrtlLd gona ss a result ot over,
work or mantsl exertion should tske
GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. Their will
snake you eat and sleep and be
man again.
91 ox j beseu n.M y saaU.
msiua ti suoosatu. naua CO
C9. IStk aad Dodge Streets
OWL 4WO0) GOMrAarT
list. Mtn aaa tanas' SI. Oaaaka. Safe
TP 7" -A-W-F SSfS
I a There la no better remedy
W for a cough, cold, aora
I throat or lung trouble I haa
JL Howell 's-Anti-Kawf
Try a bottle. Zto and 10a.
IOW1U StJ OO,
auadls tas Meet - Motel lyal
in i &
5sYaC
STORtS
Quality Clothes
Nifty Neckties
AT SUBSTANTIAL
REDUCTIONS
Broken lots of bright, Lustrous Silks and
Satins In a variety ot itrlpes, patterns and
colors better have a few.
SOc Ties for 33c
3 for 91
SI Ties for GSc
SI. GO and $2 Tics
for 131
WORLD. JUNK 2, 'OS.)
ARE CON-
STOMACH ORACLE
being treated by six different phyiicians
this winter.
"My trouble has been Indigestion and
rheumatism. 1 was so generally fun-down
and suf fired greatly from nervousness. I
also had palpitation of the heart, caused
by ga that would form in my stomacn
as soon as I ate anything, it Is Impos
sible to describe how miserable I have
been all these years or how hard I havi
tried to get well. When I got this medi
cine my health was completely shattered.
My husband had violent stomach trouble
for a year. It got s bad this wlnUr that
he had swelling of the Joints and limos.
When I first brought the meuicine home
he said that I was foolish, as It would dT
me no good. After I had taken it for two
weeks I was so much better that he got
some and started taking It. He f t better
faster than I. In two weeks he waa eating
big men Is and the swelling had all gone
away. It took four weeks before the
rheumatism and nervousness left me al
though I ate and felt better at the nnd of
the first week. I am now perfectly well;
I eat heartily and have no gas in my
stomach. I have gained a great deal of
flesh and feel strong and energetic. My
husband is like another man. He is no
longer troubled with Indigestion and sleert
as he lias not been able to for a long time.
He says he feels ten years younger. We
think this medicine Is marvelous."
Cooper's New Discovery ts now on salf'
at leading drug stores everywhere. We will
send free, upon request, a treatise by Mr.
Cooper, describing the true cause of meet
ill health. The Cooper Medicine Co.. Day
ton, Ohio.
DOCTORS
FOR
Deafness
Catarrh
Asthma
Eye. Ear
Nose
Investigate our successful cures, hon
orable denting. (OW OS-ABO) SS, and
WHEBB PI OFI.B TAX TOM BBSVLTS
OBLT.
TAT OU TBB Will CTTBBB.
XSTABX.XSBTZS IB OMASA AID II
SBABKA rOB 90 TXA.KS.
HFAPNFfifi ur treatment ad
1CMrilCOO mltted by all to b
the most successful known In curing
Deafness. It Is the perfection of our lite
work. Learn what the. treatment is, ani
the wonderful cures produced by It. .It
costs you nothing to find out wbat It is
and how it cures.
CATARRH wir'swS
no other treatment produces the cure
as quickly and restores all diseased mem
branes to a healthy condition. Invefeli-
Sate our statements, It means perfect
ealth and happinesa to you If vou do.
No other treatment like It. Charges leas
than half ya pay elsewasrs.
AfiTHMA Hav tn tn- Branaman
" l " Co- doctors exam Ins
your case of Asthma. These gentlemen
have had an unlimited opportunity to
treat and cure every known form and
complication of Asthma; they know at
once Just what treatment is required to
cure (if curable) each Individual case.
Their curse are famous all over the. coun,
try. These BIF1STI will examine yeu
rES. Can you afford to pass by an
opportunity to get the opinion ot so emi
nent authority? Their well-known dvic
and information may not only save youi
life, but many years of suffering and a
large amount ot money. ,
PYFft Associated with us is an eml
nent New York Eye Specialist
who can be consulted ntBB. He will ad
vise and explain anything you may wish
to know about your eyee, and If your eya
are affected in any way, vou will bs for
tunate In being able to have an oppor
nlly of having your eyes treated by suck
an able eye specialist. whose only
thought Is to cure the afflicted, and not
how much money he can get. If youi
eyes need OtiASSZS, never wear glasses
unless fitted by aa Rxpert Physician, h
will understand exactly every nerve, mus
cle, and diseased condition, and tn
glasses will be fitted to correct very de
fect of the eye, all strain is removed
and the eyes put at perfect rest, and you
can have the benefit of this noted Kyi
Kxpert for a limited time, for one-haH
what others will charge you.
pnee Consultation and examination
Write for Information ant
symptom blanks for home treatment.
SB. BBABAJCAJT OO., .
909 Bew Tort tlfe Balldlng,
Omaha, Bts.
Not Much Trouble
To Move
If you let ut handle It for you. W
have roomy vana and eipsrt more,
who relieve you of erery sn certainty
and woiry. We have uniurpatttd stor
age facilities. , ,
OMAHA VAN & STOSAOE CO
Doug. 1559Ind. A-1559. '
I
WfleO