4'
Tin; Omaha srxnAY m:K: Trr.nrAKY in. inn.
A
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH . OMAHA
City Council, at Special Session,
Name. School Primary Officer.
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE SOCIAL
Jtrrmirmriila Perfeeteal far Cars!
Party and llsare la F.rfcaa
DallitlH et Frlilar
The city rniim.il met In sneclsl session
last pish! nJ appointed th following
to art as Judges and clerk at the forth-rnmin-
si-hool board prlmartefs, which will
Ha hld February 2:
FIRST WARD.
First Prerlnct Marry 3aiiuian. A. I'hris
tensen. John M'-Millan. Burton Rice, J.
K. Hednsrs.
Second Precinct Tld ward Piimon. N. D.
Mann. John Schultx. FranK iJworaK. Jerry
Howard.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct Kdward Plvonka. 8tev
Match. Joseph Sterha, Anton Puthy. An
ion Hut-lewlcs.
Second Prei int-t Frank Kfian, I.ouls
Krstky, John Klin. J. M. Tobias, Joseph
1'lpal.
THIftD WARD.
First rredn. t Michael Callahan. John
Newton. William C. fchmldt. Charles
Ttemer, Frank Kadll.
Herond Precinct Kdward Fennell. Joseph
Fssers, . Herman Hskenhols. Phil Nugla.
Jaka Orelnrr.
FOURTH WARD.
Flrat Precinct-P. J. Burke. Fred Offer
man. William McDermott, Joseph Duffy,
J. J. Paly.
Hernnd precinct n Kaufhold, J. B. Mc
laughlin. William McCralth, Lester Mur-
; taiutM u i imnur.
j FIFTH WARD.
j Flrat Precinct T. T. CH'nnnor. B H.
1 Banaer. John Irbansky, William Bents.
Andrew Propositi. .
j Second Precinct Roman Peporakl. oh
OllleHpl, Vincent Wrsesenskl, John Jenesa.
: Anton Bchmidt.
I . SIXTH WARD.
1 ,,1r Precinct A. M. Cissna, John rissna,
i r. A. Aguew, Thomas Geary, J. J. Fits-
i serald.
j flecond Preclnrt-Fred Moora. Kssper
! Horwl. h, J. U Kubat, H. J. Green. Joaeph
fcempek.
j SEVENTH WARD.
,rr'.Vr" n -Henry Kail, Frank Ko
blela. Mike Fenton, A. Pool, Charlea Cum-
! mlna. ,
1 K:onn' Precinct-Frank Marshall. Hen
Ismln Mundt, Con O'Donovan, W. H. Blu-
2 r-auih. Joaeph Byrne.
j Hsnnri'i l,ar Rill.
Jerry Howard ha sent Senator R. C.
s Horton and Representative W. Z. Taylor
a bill to regulat tha houre and wag-ea of
all adult labor, mala and female. Tha bill,
he ays. la the same he Introduced In the
j last session of the legislature and which
a-ot -t reading;, but was afterwards
illed. Tha bill provide that the minimum
ae in all stores, factories, packing
Minuses and workshop shall be 20 centa
per hour where labor I performed by the
hour, and where labor la performed by the
week tha minimum was shall t" I per
week for a day of ten hour. The duty I
cast on the deputy commissioner of labor
of enforcing; the provision of the act.
" I waited." say Jerry, "to ae If any
thing waa going to be done for labor and
then when I saw that the session waa going
to be derelict ao far aa tha workera are
concerned, sent the bill to Senator Horton
and Representative Taylor. I want the
women Interested in this onHn hr.,..
If the girls In store are paid a living wage.
it arlll k.l . - ...
... iW uniDvf ceriam conditions
of our eltle' lif which everyone must de
plore." Mr. Howard mentioned that when his bill
waa first published ha waa aaked for copies
by Judge Ben UnUeey, Jane Addams, Sam
uel Oompera and other labor leader and
philanthropists.
-- Rachauge Giro Rrlal. -.
The Llv Stock exchange will meet Jn
aoclal aesslon at the Exchange building
next Friday evening. February 24, It hav
ing been decided to give a card party and
dance to enable the member to become
better acquainted oi;lally, and also to giv
their lady friend an opportunity of viewing
tha Improvemente that have been carried
out at the Kxchange building and the bank.
Tiie committee In charge ha arranged
for a very pleasant , program. Including
dancing, card playing, refreshment and
other things that go to make life enjoya
ble, end a large assemblage 1 anticipated.
The . visitors certainly cannot but admire
tha style In which the addition to the
Kxchange building has been erected. It is
one of the finest office edlflcea In the
country.
'1'tae Fogies' Be. tar.
The bazar the local aerie of the Fra
ternal Order; of Eagles Is promoting to
raise fund for furnixhing the new hall
will be opened In that building tonight and
will continue for a week. The members
of aerie No. 154 will march In a body from
the old nest at Twenty-fourth and X
atreet. headed by the Shanirock Drum
corps, to the ball at Twenty-third .and N
atreet for the opening ceremony. Dona
tion In goods t and money to over Sj.OiiO
have been received toward the bazar. Tha
new home (a one of the prettleat and most
comfortable In the state and the Eagles
have added a fine building to enhance the
architectural feature of the city.
la Jail "111 Baa fcblue-s.
'Vou' stay in Jail until the sun shines. '
But that may be thirty day.-' "It doesn't
mailer; you stay hi jail." and forthwith
Albert Hedinger wus transferred to the
supervision of Jalltr Corrlgan. Al had
ten arrested Thursday for drunkenness
V hen he came brfore Judge Callanan yes
terday morning- he explained that he was
employed on tne Mud creek sewer and
that not buna able to work on account
of the rain be had toa much time on hi
hands and took tor. much drink. There
upon followed the 1 imminent of the Court,
and no Al Is wishing for the lowering
clouda to dltappi-ar and Old 8ol to smile
lu triumph over their discomfiture.
Isssrit on )).
The coroner's Investigation Into the clr-
FAT
F3LKS 10 REDUCE
B tence hss succeeded In making lbs re
du. lion of fst the esslest and simplest
tntnv tiuaginulile. It has made it cmsy by
tenueriim oieimg unii eneirtalng entirely
uiinn tHi and Hiinnliiled It eu that all one
has In tio is to visit the ne.irest clrungi.-l.
who for a suihII sum. will fill tha tolk.wlng
pi ei i linton: ounce Marmots, i, ounce
Y Iold Kxtract I's-oaia Aromatic, and 'i
otiiu es Peppermint ater. t'ouid anything
be mora uiil or inexpensive?
Of thla pleasant mixture one must take
,a teaspoonti.1 ader ineula and at bedtime
ni In a wrK or two be or she will b
luting front a half to a pound of fat a day
lu a manner so natuiki und uniform that
o t ; 1 1 i h 1 1 1 1 y wiln Kirs or pouches of skiu
Ira formed. In f t. it fcrrm to melt away
na ol'iertlonaVe iSrposlis of ft wherever
ot a.-ii. t.ti Itll'ii. atHjollttll eic.. without
ft-iuig the other part a of the body that
ma not owr-fst. so tin. I It ie(otr a pco
Poiilun to the flxurs so perfect that It
rta!l must be fj.,i-iu eii to l beliexed.
I'nllk uttier Internal remedies for x es
lv fst. whivh are mostly mad up of bit
ing at uls, this pieacrtpiu.u has a lnefu lal
U. t upon live slumach. It I'saulates the
liuii, and. strange to . linpruvea the
eipiiia. m l-.li li pivvea one tiling that It
la not so ma. h wh.it you t as what he
tomcs of tl that make you (at. liy taking
Hi's praai-rlpiion una can rut In rrsiwui
wt.at they plta. aanira In the knowledk
tlsl the reiiieiiv will ace thai lomt is
'.iiinri into rr.r'Ky and sireiiKth ln-lt.d ot
l-s.-ls. untnhtly folds of fat.
Jut cne urt s'.ouut l ol serv ed 8
ttal tha Mariiioia (a tte.h. 'Ibis is easy, as
I o:iia in ae.iid S ounce ai kaaea. i;,i
It la inat form and ou n.ay vxpavt lbs
WIJT bal ltiu!il-ij,.
Career of Mrs. Catherine -
Lacy, Pioneer of Omaha
Mr. Catherine T. Irey. who died Thurs
day, February 9, had In her long life of
4 year seen many wonderful changes
occur In the way of the world, as to
thought, living, loromotlon on land and ".
and In the air. A great :nany of the ordi
nary conveniences of today were either In
vented or perfected sinr she Wa a girl,
and h witnessed the growth and develop
rent of Om.-iiia from an outlying army
post and trading Sistlon to Its present posi
tion as a great mld-o mtltient metropolis.
For almost three-score yar Mr. Lrner
had taken a lively and Intelligent Interest
In the progress of the -Itv to which me
came, a hopeful young wife, when it was
but hamlet.
From a cultivated mind, well trained in
youth and which waa keen almost up to
the day of her deBth. she compiled In hrir
S2d year a most Interesting book of reminis
cences, the contents of whl'h are historic
of Omaha. Her friends and the word com
prise every old settler of omnha, man
and woman considered Mr. Ucev a won
derful woman. Intelligent and clever be
yond the ordinary, always blight and cheer
ful under all circumstances. She held h r
friends by real . merit and Was profoundly
devolwd to them. Her Vine home Id the
old day where John D. Crelghton now
lives and her home at tha time of her
death. "Woodbine Cottage.'" were always
centers of hospitality and congenlAl com
panionship. Even ut to the time of the
accident which depleted her strength and
led to her death, and afterward, this grand
old woman was a aource of Inspiration be
cause of her high Ideals and consistent
Christian living. She had long outlived her
husband, and most of her generation, but
her optimistic aplrlt never faltered. One
of the landmark of the older day of
Omaha, she waa yet always in close and
sympathetic touch with the movement of
the later day In her beloved city, and
had her dearest wish gratified In being laid
beslda her husband In Prospect Hill ceme
tery. eumatancee of the death of George Galas,
who died In the South Omaha hospital
Thursday night, will probably be held
Monday afternoon. Dr. MoClenaghan, the
coroner' physician, and City Physician
Koenlg made a post mortem examination
of the body yesterday afternoon.
It has been arranged to hold the funeral
Sunday afternoon at l.W at I-arkin's un
dertaking room to St. Francis" church,
where aervlce "will be held at S o'clock.
The Interment will be In the German
Catholic cemetery. The deceased, Vwho
lived at 112 North Twenty-ninth street,
wa married and la survived by widow
and two children. He was SS year of age.
Charrh Natlrea.
St. Martin' Episcopal, Twenty-fourth
and J, Rer. Alfred G. White. Rector
Sunday school. 1 a, m-; Holy communion
and sermon by Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector
of All Saint. Omaha, at U a. m. There
will be no evening service until the first
Sunday In March. Tha rector, who has
exchanged with Rev. T. J. Mackay Sun
day, ha been preparing candidates for the
apostolio rite of confirmation. Thoa who
wish to enroll their name as candidate
till have tha opportunity. Adult meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clic t lie rectory.
The children' olass I hciii u-sday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the aaimc place.
8t. Clement's Episcopal Mission, Twenty
ninth and S, W. L,. Cullen. Lay Reader
Sunday acliool. 10 a- m.; morning prayer
and ermon on the subject, "Tha Sower,"
11 a'elock.
, St. Edward' Episcopal Mission, T'venty
Ixth and Adams Holy communion at I
a. m Rev. A. U. White, celebrant; Sun
day school, t p. m.
First Christian. Twenty-third and 1, Rev.
E. A. Jordan, Pastor Bible school, 10 a.
m.; preaching service, 11 a. m.; aubject of
sermon, "Faith and Hope;" evangelistic
service. 7:30 p. m.; aubject of sermon, "A
Precious Invitation."
St. Luke' Lutheran, Rev. 8. II. Yerian.
Paator Bible school at 10 a. m.; morning
.worship. 11 o'clock; subject of acrmon.
"The Parable of the Tares;" catohetlcal
class, p. m.; Luther league. T p. m.; aub
ject for consideration. "The Reformation
Applied to Worship;" Mips Helen Rahn,
lesder.
Rev. F. W. Foster will preach In the
United Presbyterian church mornlnif and
evening.
Flrat Baptist. Twenty-fifth and if. Rev.
C T. Haley, 'Pastor Bible chool, :45 a. nv;
morning service, U o'clock; subject of
sermon, "A Vessel Unto Honor;" Bethel
mission, Twentieth and S streets, J:30 p. in.:
Baptist Young People's union, :S0 p. in.;
evening aervlce, 7:30 o'clock.
The congregation of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will nuet In the Odd
Fellow hall, opposite the pust office, at
II a. m., when the aervlcea will be con
ducted by (he paator. Rev. J. M. Both
well. There Is no evening service. Sunday
school at 1:45. The Epworth league will
be held In Brans' chapel. Twenty-fourth
and K streets, at T p. m.
Maale t It y Caaalp.
C. I.ellfarth of Des Moines. la., i visiting
nla friends. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wurmbach.
The Kuyal .Neighbors of America. No. 1747.
will give a social Wednesday evening next
in the Woodmen hall.
A. N. Ward, who has been vlfltlng rela
tives in the city for a week, has gone back
to the Soldiers' home at Mllford.
David Condron has returned to his ranch
In South Dakota after a visit of a week
with relatives in Omaha and South Omaha.
The P. I' O. aisterhooU will be enter
tained thla aft rnoon by Mia. l.ula B.
Mathewa at her home. Twentv-thlrd and D
streets.
An entertainment and dance will ba given
Saturday evening In Franek'a hall under
-he auspices of the iouth Omaha Platt
deuULher Vcrein.
The condition of Miss Anna Martin, ateno
grapher in the city clerk's office, who
underwent an operation for appendicitis. Is
leiMotiMt slightly Improved.
St Mary s court No. j7. Women's Cath
olic Ordrr of Kurwters, will Ke a dancing
party Monday evening in Ryan's h:i
Thirty-eighth and y streets.
Tha Switt and ('oinpai,y s um tr book,
which has Just been issued. Is" a neatlw
turned out publication and Inform
lion rrgai-Uing the sarioi'd p-uourts f i his
Industry.
The t mo mineral sprltiKs. eith th bot
tling plant atiached. hae ncn .)i,l by
K H hard o Kerfe to Mr. Yjer or Codv.
W0. Tic contideratluit It. aid tu hava
been 112 Ouu.
Nehrsska Citv High schov: wsa I'eiisird
St basket ball bv South Onialia iiili
school bv a store of s to l" al the Vo'iisq
M.n s Chiletian asaociation mnalii:n
Friday nlftlit.
The fi.r.ernl of Mai ip una It-: -!, ihe 1
menihs old daughter of Mr n.1 liis. Frank
Htktl. Ml North T w rnl -rlk l.i ti .-ireet. will
b held this morning, tlie I iierineiii being
In the German t'atlio u- rrmptfry.
The eons of Poland, a be-.-ficirv oiiet
will open a baar l.i the P...ii:j h.M.I lioi.se
( 1 tun . -n ond Kiut mi., M.mia. It
will be runtlnued for four or fl oat ao l
the 1'ivcecJt win no town.Ms tiie IoUkb.
Father Muhatl Otjba. pastor of St.
Fiancis' chuieli. t punuln to risit a
lilnaiy and rrsuing room In th panrh for
the lunefit'of the i'olish peopi of .,(u,
Onialia it is ii-ieruitd to urs the rchoul
houaa for the Ion pose.
Helmee Wtliington. aged SI. w tin formerly
remded at Twentv-sevrnih and I. streets,
died In the count hipiial Tuurao niSt.
lie has Nn a ielurni ut the citv for over
twenty )rais. The boly lies in Heafey
)
V
. MR8u CATHERINE T. LACY.
During hen last days Mrs. Laoey had
he comfort afforded by the presence of
her nieces. Mrs. Ada Klpley of Effingham,
III., and Mr. I-aoey Johnston of Washing
ton. D. C. who came on when her lllnecs
took a serious turn, to be with her to the
end. Flowers In profusion- decorated the
tasket in which her body -waa placed, and
were etrewn on her grave; Jjut her beautiful
personality will be cherished in the heart
of her frlenda and neighbor for many a
year. . .
Heafey's undertaking rooms awaiting ar
rangement for the funeral.
W. R. Vanca and Miss Isabella MrCaleb
were married Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ntcholln, 1S'J0
North Twenty-seventh street. Rev. .1. M.
Bothwell, pastor of the First Methodist
church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Vance
will resldo at North Twenty-seventh
street. ,
Th dtsplsy o' the products of the com
pany which Swift and Company had ar
ranged for the Inspection of-the students
of the State Agricultural college will he
open to the public this evening. A long,
table In the beef cooler Is covered with
some 300 different products of the pack
ing house.
Union to Look Up
Co-Operative Store
Member Interested in Glowing Re
port, of Success of Venture in
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Central Labor union Is anxious to
learn something about the co-operative
store. After a heated discussion at the
meeting last nlgbt the member referred
the matter to their eduruticnal committee
and Instructed them to git all Ihe Informa
tion obtainable upon the subject.
Glowing reports of the success of a co
operative store at Waterloo, la., established
by labor unions, caused the move.
The body also, signed petition sent out
by the. New York World, requesting the
president to call an extra aesslon 'of con
gress for tariff consideration. It also went
on record aa In favor of reciprocity with
Canada, and the Initiative and referendum
bill that has Just been PR.ised by the state
senate. Petitions will be sent to congress
and the state houae of representative.
- C. M. Feldor of New York, a national
organizer In the barbers' union, (poke to
the union on matter of Interest to labor.
OFFICIALS OF NEW MEXICO
DENY CHARGES OF FRAUD
Many Telegrams sest to Washlagrtoa
Proteatlaar A aval nut Attempt to
Block Statehood.
LBS VEGAS. N. M.. Feb. IS. Aroused
by the sttempt at Washington yesterday
of the Anti-Saloon league and the
Woman"s Christian Temperance union to
block statehood, hundreds of officials and
prominent citizens of New Mexico today
telegraphed protest to President Taft
against the truth of the charges that fraud
and corr uption prevailed at the recent con
stitutional election.
AVASHINQTON. Feb. IJ.-Objectlons to
the ratification by congresa of the con
stitution of New Mexico were voiced today
by the house committee on territories by
former Senator Henry W. Blair of New
Hampshire and by irpreentatives of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union and
the Anti-Saloon league.
DEAN OF WINCHESTER TO
ABRIDGE COMMANDMENTS
He la Asstgaed Task by t'aetlo
uf Canterbury as Will
He port In Slay.
I.CNDUN. Feb. IS The very Rev, Wil
liam MonlS'int Furneaux, dean of Win
chester, has been entrusted by the Convo
cation of Canterbury with the task of pre
oarlnir an abridgment of the ten command
ments to be submitted for consideration at
a mreilnx of the convocation In May.
Thi re Is a proposal now before the con
vocation to modify and shorten the second,
fourth and tenth commandments, and It
la with thene three that the dean of Wln-chei-trr
will be concerned
.s a nample of the form which the abrldg-
!i;:i.-it vill take, the it can said today that
probably 1 would, Ki'gaest that the tenth
iflum nd-net t be abbreviated to read
simply: 'Vou shall not covet."
DK0TA2 SEEK TO LIMIT ..
OEr.l HUNTING SEASON
I -.it.1 Xr anil (iauaa t'anHssltlee
It ed iter Open aeaaoa Msata
I Noirnlirr,
MFi::' S I... '.'. ti !.-iSnecial Tele
gram. I The deer huntuifi season will be
further iiiiited In this state If the house
Ull S'K. by the fish and game committee,
ix parked at tl le session. This bill limits
the deer hunting raun to the month of
Novembtr and limits the killing by any
hunter to one male deer, alth heavy pen
alllta for killing a doe or a fjwo. at any
time. The fiiiht of the house wr.B on the Blge
low school code which has probably been
given more attention over the state than
any other une nieanure before this ses
sion. Whilii tha aiguniriils were piactually
all for the bill. It went down to defeat
by a vole of SJ to 1 on the final vols.
I
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES MEET
Internting; Programi Art Prtstnted
by the Studenti.
SPECIAL "DAIS" ARE NOTED
9am ladalae In Debates a ad game
Prepare fair Jr.m tensions ta Be
Held I sir In the
Mo lift
The open meeting of all the lltersrv
societies of the Omaha Hish school will
be given March 4. This Is sn annual event
and every year about twenty sccletie are
represented. This yer the meeting will
be more elaborate than In former years,
as Ihe various societies are more friendly
ttward each other. It has generally
been th custom to hold this meeting In
two la-ge study rooms and thus iiv!d the
societies. Various plsy musical numbers
and orations given constitute the program
and the best talent of earn society ot the
school l represented.
The regular meetlnc of all the societies
were held Friday at the close of school and
a number of them gsve programs sug
gestive of St. Vslentlne's dav. The pro
grains were mostly written out on red
hearts and at the close of the programs
in the girls' societies fudge waa served.
Prlsrilla 4lden Mnrletr.
In most of the girls' societies memb-ra
were chosen to represent their respective
society at the Joint meeting. The Prls
cllla Alden society met and gave the fol
lowing program: ',
Japanese Holidays Mabel Conklln
llano solo iUttle Preld
Ltmgfellow's DaSs (iladvs Bolt
Lincoln's Day Ka tureen Cullver
Valentine's Day Marie Coleman
Piano solo rUI, Kl lander
Vocal solo Gladys Hodgin
I.lalager travel C!sib.
The Twnlnger Travel club rendered the
following- program:
Reading Anecdotes of Lincoln
Nellie Wood
Reading The Courting Bernlce Rorder
Lssay Washington at Vallev Forgo...
' ; "' .... Elsie Phlebal
Readlng-The old Clock on the Stair..
; Bertha Pratt
Paper Legends of St. Valentine
Original poem '.".'.'.".'."."'.'.'..Edna LeVine
vr Soelety Meets.
The new society, which was nnaniiiut
two weeks ago and Is composed mostly of
rresnmen.and sophomore girls, met and
gave, th following program:
Early Llfo of Lowell Barbara Churchill
Later Life of Lowell Karsh Line
Prelude to Part I In Vision of Sir l.aun
fal u-m-
Vision of Sir Launfal.'.'.'.'.'.'.b'o'rthy Sayer
W ash In atom PrKruin.
The girls of the Pleiades society had a
Washington program. In which they dis
cussed his career and his life:
Biography . of Washington Mae Block
Recitation ... r ...w
Maxima of Washington. . .'.'.'.'.Irene Prawlts
Reading President Washington's Re-
ceptlon Mabel Nicholson
Recitation-The Pusrled Census Taker..
t., i"""' E11 Peska
Pleiades Star Manta Putcamn
Shsliimsi-oi-e Discussed.
In the Browning societv the ciri, rti.
oussed Shskespeare. his life and his works.
I ne following program was rendered:
Authors Pauline Trout
Plays Florence Wn.l.
Theater Fanny Livingston
Scene from Merchant of Venice
Mabel Morrow
Nenssa Marjorio Johnston
Jslat McetlnK Mouiluy.
Two Joint meetings will be given Monday
between the boys' and girls' soeietles. The
Elaine society will meet with the Demon
thenlan society and the Hawthorne society
will meet with the Webster society. No
regular meeting of the Elaine society was
held Friday, as most of the Klrls were busy
rehearsing for the play which will consti
tute part of the program. The Demos
thenlan society did not hold any meeting
either, but spent tha afternoon in re
hearsing for a mock trial. This will be
tha first mock trial given at the school
thl year and will no doubt provo an nt
traction. Harold Landeryou of the De-
moxthenlan ocloty will give a recitation
and Gertrude Aiken of the Elaine society
win give a piano solo.
The Joint meeting of th Hawthorne nnd
Webster societies will either b held Mori-
day or the following Monday, and the girl
of the Hawthorns society are now re
hearsing for a play which will be given in
four acts.
Athenians DeWnte.
The Athenian society met wnd gave the
following program: "Resolved. That fail
ure In their studies of hlk'h school pupils
should be no restriction to their participat
ing In athletics." Tha affirmative of this
debate won, which was taken by Maurice
Jacob. The negative was taken by Glenn
Musgrave.
Reading .'Ellsworth Deveraux
Paper Wlllard Cooper
When Dewey Went Fisherman
, Warren Johnson
The Lincoln club, which Is a new society
and composed of freshmen and sophomore
boy, met and gave the following program:
Debate: "Resolvsd. That airships would
not be beneficial to the world." Tha af
firmative waa taken by F.rrol Wilson and
the negative by James Kuncl.
Paper Air Craft Judson Luiilrea
The Webster society, on of the boys'
societies, met and gave the following
prog ram:
The American Negro Harold Moon
Debate: "Resolved, That the United
States should adopt the reciprocity bill."
Harold Moon, affirmative; Leeter Hansen,
negative.
Current Events Edward Alderson
ELUCK TO LECTURE ON COSTS
s i
Usiihs Xlmm Will Aiirar Before Ra.
laraa Uatht-risitf Held la '
tha Wnl,
r. I. EllicW of th Omaha Printing com
pany leaves in a day or two for the Pa
cific coast to deliver a lecture on "Costs"
before the Pacific Coast Cost congress,
which is meeting in Portland. Mr. El lick
also la listed to speak la Denver, Salt Lake
City and San Francisco.
, Th Omaha man Is a member of a na-
.,vrww,rr,r,B
1 .
VA'
r
r
r
Women who use Mother's rriend are
I . so common with expectant mothers. It Is a penetrating oil that thoroughly lubri
cates erery muscle, nerre and tendon Involved at such times, and thus promotes
physical comfort. It aids nature by expanding the shin and tissues and per
fectly prepares the system for the
coming of hby. Mother's Friend
assures a quick and natural recovery
for every woman wha uses It. It Is
for sals at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
BaxjvnxLD bequlatoe co
aVUanta, da.
Ycu Ova if to Yourself to Ui.it tlio Dig "Dayl,gii1vn Store
"Union
Corner"
'S
timid
U W M:
--st . , J I
$fa75fr this HaiKlNoinc f 1.."50
JJ Solltl Oak Hresser. K.axy
. Tpi iiih.
KxsK'tly like IIItiKtiation and a
wonderful value. They are made
of solid oak, finished In a beauti
ful golden. Have three large easy
sliding drawers, and an oval
shaped French bevel-plate mirror.
Your Home Outfit is Hero
at a Big Saving.
Three rooms furnished
complete g03
Terms to suit you.
tlonal commission on the subject of costs,
lis hss delivered his lecture In Now York,
St. IjOuIs, Wh'lilta. Kansas City and other
large cities, but never has been heard on
the subject in Omaha. He will be gone
three weeks.
Washington Affairs,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASH1NUTON. Feb. 18. Army order:
lieutenant Colonel Frank K. Iluuus, or I
nance depttrtment. will proi-ecd to Hit
Sprlnga and reimrt to tliu cuiniiiundliig of
ficer, army and navy uneral hospilal, for
treatment.
Captain KM lull B. Martin K.ilp. Jr., ron-t
artillery corps, Is relieved fiiuii III axsiun
ment to Korty-souond company and pU'-p'i
on unasHlgned lltit and win leport to ei' -mandlng
officer artillery dislriet of Manila
bay for duty. t
Captain J'aul H. MrConk, Twenty-si ;tli
Irfantry, is relieud 'ro.n tri atment at Wal
ter Reed general lioc.iilul, asliinKtuii and
wli' return to his proisir ststlou.
Second I.ieuteni'lt Culvtu llrl'. Hilnth is
transferred from tho ii:fa,iliy army to Hie
ccast artillery :or;s mid is attai ned to r.t.e
Twenty-tjilrd comiianv iinil will procvi'd in
the Philippines lilvliinu lor duty.
First I-.ieutena.it Hentnn Norman, medirnl
reserve corps, i'pn relief f'-oin du'y at
Fort Wlngate. K. At., will prceeed to Fort
Bliss, Tex., for tempiri.v diitv.
Captain BertiA-n (.iille:t. i.oast artMl
corps, is traiiBfi-ri 1 fium the Sixt-third
company to the lllg'iiy -firs; co npanv uiid
Will Join that, ompany.
Leaves of Tilns'io. CHptaln Clint 'i-s T.
Roberts, l-iventh lnfiiuii-, two montlis;
Beeond Lieutenant A'IP'hi i . I.anlll,
Twenty-seventh Infantry, iwo uionthH; Cap
tain KdKar Rldenour, tiixiientn Infantry,
five days. '
24.000
FAKMKFlSm
Ws have yu.ono acres tributary to out
rity and W NEKD FARMKK8 OK TH K
KIOHT aort to till tha Idle acres. Will
you com If wa show you where you ran
snake money easier than you ever mada
It bafor In your life? Just answer thai
Question. Writs ma a note and ssy that
you want to msss a living a lull bil
aster than you have ever made It befors
and. at tha same time ahara in tha devel
opment of the country, and profit by tlio
rapid Increase In th valus of tna lands
Write to ms today.
Teu can satisfy yourself about
this If yau will write to me st ence. I
ran send vim a booklet showlns Ji'ST
I what Tmn section has to Dec
rr.ND ON; Just what it WILL U'J
FOR TOU. Writs for tha bpok. It cost
tio'hlng and may mean a fortune to you.
Address
O. St. MfoQVOWir, aerstary BVsTI. OOaa
BCES.Gl.aX CX.CB, Bakl. Xdako.
Tor mother In the home to t
strong and well, sole to deyots her
" '. i time and strecg.h to the rearing of
chlldxen, is ou of life's greatest
blessings. Often the bearing of
chU&reu Injures the mother's health,
If she has not prepared her system
la advance for th Important event.
saved much of the cliscoqifort and suffering
X
... L
Vur New Home
V.S. li. Corntr lbth and
Jackson 5ts.
Opposite Hotel Rome
Oissell Carpst
(waanaa
rTrs1 itaaw.il :t-r u-i r fj. u
LMUm ML
; . ...'. -'! 5 . r l ,-
AVe are showing a complete line of
these elegant, high class sweepers.
They represent the highest type of
carpet sweepers; prices as $50
low as. Cm
1
iflfoUTFITTIIMS COM'
ity-A : JACKSON JTI.
a-Vila-a-ag5aSatl
Consolidated VV th
I0UI i fADMAM STBtETS. OMAJU.
J23jg3i
To Caiiforiiia aiid 'til
Pacific -'Northwest..
Low One-Way Co'onist Fares
March 10 to April 10, 1911
VIA
UMIOBJ PACIFIC
Stan iar.1 Road of thi We
Electric Block Higiuils
Excellent Dining Curs
i ,
For further Information relative to fait-s, rotiti'b, vtc,
call on or address
.'.CTKr'.N f!TTV Tjn.vw
w a a. AWA&aj a,
' r-w
S.lrrvjJ V illill A, ll JZiXiXvAOxVA
1
Phones:
mm?
'IM'f. ha tilTl rl.'111" 'V'"'"' TrT71
Tracis
unij i an l purchaMKl In lif-a. i irw
per ut-1 . -
HERE'S WHAT YOU CAM
Htrawherrle jO0 per acre.
Celery $IU per ucie.
IJecun Nuts I l.ll'Xi per civ.
Timiatoes 70i !er ai re.
Orange-. $."!! lu ll.I.UU per m re.
And l.eslilea ymi .an never fli.d a inure iirnltliful, plessant climate
to live in r'ur full iarlnulHrs i-all i.n or aiiiress
SAMPLE BROS.,
ILiSumdl OiuiiPScSiiiJi
Learn Where It's Best to Farra
Thinking about buying land? Waul
to know what soil and climate are best
suited for certain farming?
Our l.aod Bureau gives free Information about soil,
climate, and conditions In all parts of the country, ..
We have gathered daa, and can tell you what you desire
to learn.
Write the Land Information Bureau, The
Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, Neb., today
and your questions 111 get prompt attention.
Tlu now I'nion Outfitting Co.
rpprosonts an irresistible firo in
tlio rotail furnituio luiinoss. lt
jilaco is nssurcil ninl it is n fixed
power liore. It is n powor for
good inasmuch as it wilU-nahlt-tlio
pooplo of Omaha and vicin
ity to conio to one of tlio finost
oijuijipod furniture stores in
America and huy good goods at
as low prices us they eon 1o sold
for; and tlioso wishing it can
Ret the best credit accomoda
tions obtainable. Anything more
than this cannot bo, found any
where.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
u'j.
w M
1 vj WMn
ttvv t
DOG SPECIALS
IH.50 Tiger Brussels Rugs, -size
12x9 ft,, extra fine Ail
quality; sale price yllssj
$29.50 Axmlnster Rugs, size 1 lx-10-6
ft., exquisite patterns, rich
"III no, I i U
$17.75
quality; ga
price ,
du.uu wiiton velvet Rugs, size
12x9 ft., a most superior value,
handsome patterns; ii f rt fc
sale price. VI Us 3
Largest Assortment of
Complete Home Outfits
in the West.
four rooms f umlnieU e -j C J
complete V f I
for
Terms to Suit Vuu.
fwvinv uadmamct
a. Avilf Ai I A muini'l hJ iL ,
A tt a UTinn a nrr a
Douglas 1828; Ind. A-3231
LAM IDS
Are LocteJ Near Haines
f, F.orlda.
l uimI o er at from '0 to $50. '4
MAKE NET PROFIT
Crape Fruit 1700 to I2.0(H per
aiie
Avocado I'eurs 1500 to 170(1 per
airie
t'uiitulouie 100 per orre.
a