Tin: r.KK: omuia. wudxhspav. .i.wtauv
mi:
BPJEF CITY NEWS
no xn Tvwt R.
Ornate OCMtil moa-plttO. XOBf
aL.SC. rLata.l, . v. I.
Vw Commercial Club Members It.
E. Johnson. J. 8. ltlieln. lr. C. C. Allison
and Erich CI. Huienaub hav ben elected
tnmbr of the Commercial club.
Qoaa to Aviation School Harold K.
Weldanlald Is o be relieved from duty at
IVirt Omaha and go to August. Ua. lit
leaves some time during the week for the
Btirnal Corps School of Aviation at
Augusta.
Big Calendars Arrlva Though Ohrlst
nias Is over Omaha mail caiiini still
groan with the weight of their had.'.
Big calendar posters, some of them nearly
three feet long, are coming through the
mall by thousands and the carriers sav
they are more cumbersome than Christ
mas packages.
Fortune Telers rined Anna Adam
and .Mae Adnms, the Indian fortune tell
ers who were arreeted Saturday" night,
were fined i' and corns each In police
court. The two women were charged
with robbing a man who came to their
pluc on lower Farnam street for the
purpose of having his fortune told.
Charity Endorsement Cards Arrive
f'haiity endorsement cards have been
printed by the Commercial club and will
be sent to all members. The cards will
Inform solicitors that subscriptions to
charity will not be considered unless the
charity has the endorsement of the char
ities endorsement committee of the Com
mercial club.
"Monk" Trammer rined "Monk"
Trummer, formerly a well-known
Omaha pugilist, was fined TiO and costs
In police court yesterday on a charge
of obtaining money under false pretenses.
Trummer Is alleged to have borrowed 130
from Lominek Lucas with which to pur
chase paraphernalia with which to open
up a pool hall. Trummer admitted !n
p.ilko court-to have spent the money aid
did,' not attempt to buy the pool room
goods.
Mrs. JUttletou to Oive Readings Mrs.
Daisy V. Mettleton, head of tne oral ex
pression department of Peru State Nor
mal school, will give a series of readings
at the Young Women's Christian associa
tion beglrihtng January 15 at 8:15 p. m.
On that date the subjects will be "Tim
othy's Quest," by Kate Douglas Wlggln,
and a scene from one of Shakespeare's
plays.
Former ICswsboys Prospering Hyrrun
and Morris Hurst, former Omaha news
boys, but now successfully engaged In
the Jewelry business In Kansas City, are
quests at the home of Jacob Crounse,
and In the meantime thoy are calling on
their old friends. Hyman Hurst leaves
Wednesday for Sioux City, Minneapolis
Milwaukee and Chicago to get Ideas for
enlarging his, business In Kansas City
His brother will return to Kansas City
later In the week.
Nature Study is to
Be Taken Up by Y.
. W.C. A. This Spring
The educational department, of the
Young Women's Christian association Is
planning a nature study course to by?ln
Tvhen spring arrives. This will be an en
tirely out-door class, which will go on
tin nips Into the woods around Omaha and
study mother nature's secrets on the way.
Another class being planned for spring
)f one In astronomy to be Instructed by
.Dr. 1L A. Sentcr . of. the High- school
There will be considerable out-door star
gazing and observations through a large
telescope.
One of the classes for the new semester,
which begins February 3, 'Is one in first
MEN ARE WANTED TO GUT ICE Col. Clowry is to
Build Two Largo
Big Companies to Put Larse Forces
to Work Today.
ICE IS 5T2E IXUIES THICK
io in pa air Hope to Harrrat a Full
t rap If the CoH? Wntiff Will
Only raatlaae? Lone
Enuii.
Approximately TOO men will be needed
for tho local ice harvest today. This
number will he Increased by 3 Thurs
day, unless the weather should turn
warm.
The Cudahy Tacking company has
fctarted marking off its Ice fields on Sey
mour lake, at Halston. Swift & Co., and
the Umalm Ice and Cold storaxe company
began marking ice at Cut-off lake. All
three companies plan to start the har
vest today. The Omaha Ice and Cold
Storage company will need about l. men;
Swift & Co., 2i0 men. and the Cudahy
1'acklng company, 2")0 men.
Armour & Co. are clearing the snow
from their Ice at Memphis, expect to
maik It tonay and to bcKln cutting
Thursday. They will need from 3v0 to
K0 men.
Ice on Cut-Off lake Is cluht to n ne
Inches thick. When it Is marked, the air
will enter the crevices made by the plow
and add one to two inches to the thick
ness. The ice at Memphis Is not so thick,
by an Inch, as the Cut-Oft Ice, so Armour
& Co. are a day behind the others with
their Ice harvest operations.
Several smaller companies are busy
marking un Cut-Off lake and buslns ad
joining the lake.
A full Ice crop for Omaha and South
Omaha is about 400.000 tons, the capacity
of the storage houses. This year, on ac
count of the low water, the concerns
operating on Cut-Off lake fear they will
not get their houses filled unless the
weather allows two cuttings of ice.
Apartment Houses
ib-t ',
under I!
come in M 'I
e.fter thi V ill e
l k !
'ill
' -v 1 i.o re .!!. ui i' y ii
l-l. '!'! e .M,!n. - t ellex ,
r Ttew 1'lnn i uses ni.r.
.Ii'l 'Ml. t t 'I, III I'lic t ''I ;n
Marled ilM'l limy lc fllii..
.11-1"
it d of wit.iin lx timtitltx ii'ler Hu y
.in siar'.eiL At vn.-eiii ;t t i K a yen
nr lIH'le.
A Satiny Complexion
and Beautiful Hair. J
Penfold Cuts Hay
and Brushes Bugs
Cclenel U. C Cluwry nf New YiMk 1
li t the contract for the constriu Ih j of
tvij aia ttncnt house at Seventeen; Ii ii'id j
Chicago Mrwts, one to cost t'".lM and
the other SJf.On'. One of the apartments, i
facing S4'vi'tiii'onth street, will he four
stori.-s hlsh. The flrt floor V. he rented
to four a mrcs. Tlfe other looms will he
Hied for aptirtmt'tils. l'aili of tnis mn i
Hire Colonel Clowry will have a three- eliitiles and then t!:iln
slory I'ulldini: creeled, to he used solely fT the dh.1n, ro'Vii t:il
for apartments. Frederick Walllck is the
aichiut't and the work will be done by
the ltasmu&scn-Kilu Con.struction company.
r. I!. In ei noti t
K.mtli anil ml sUln. chaps nnd i old
wn the bane of weiii' ii In Winter.
To cot iM "f the'-, .' t pi v Moiner's Salve
I eforo r. lil'l"K. l! Is a splendid remiily
foi" pimples, ec-eina and oilier :k!n afflic
tions, iin.l has no eU.d In henliiiK old
s"i es, bin us, scalds and cuts.
"A belter protection thiui powder for
II. .1. Tenfold cut his hay on Christmas I tho complexion Is to rub the f ice. Ois k
moinlnu. picked some btn;s off the Me; nndSii ms gently Uh a s. Union nnule by
JUDGES TO TRYA NEW PLAN
Judge of Criminal Court Will Try
Civil Cases and Vice Versa.
I some flowers
This w us not
lit Omaha, but at his winter home nc.tr
San Diego, Cal. Mr. IVnfoM Is lack in
iMiuiha now to prepare for the annual
meeting of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ucn.
the date for which will be Kit by the
mivernors within a few days.
HOPE TO EXPEDITE MATTERS
t'niler l'rrncnt Jiystem Cases Often
Do Mot Kcaeh Trial for a rnr
.May 'Nnw He Iteacheil
In Six tinths.
It A 1 1, HO A US ALSO (I TTIMJ It K
All Honda OiUrrl.iii Here Have Ills
Forces at Work In .Nebraska.
In addition to doing railroad business,
all of the lines west of Omaha this
morning embarked in the ice harvest bus
iness. For a week the I'nion Pacific has
been harvesting Ice at Grand Island,
North Platte, (lothenherg and I-aramle,
but this morning it doubled its force, giv
ing employment to almost 1,00) men. All
along the line, ice from twelve to four
teen Inches In thickness Is being cut and
stored.
The Burlington has several hundred
men on the ice at LaPlatte, Ashland and
Memphis, where twelve Inch Ice Is being
cut. Much of this Is being stored in the
Ice houses at the points named, at Lin
coln and In the big new $30,0n0 Ice house
at Oibson.
The Northwestern Is working as many
men as it can handle on the reservoirs at
Belle Fourche, Hapid City, S. 1). and at
Valentine and Long Pine, Neb., where
lurge ice houses are located. The present
cutting of South Iiakuta ice Is suld to
be about fifteen Inches in thickness,
while that being cut In Nebraska la from
twelve to fourteen Inches.
All through the northwest the railroads
report fine Ice making weather. The
temperature is rising somewhat, but still
the -mercury lingers around zero.
NAVAL OFFICERS REPORT
RECORD IN ENLISTMENTS
Lieutenant N. W. Post and Surgeon
Rene Straetten of the Navy recruiting
office, have returned from a three-day
tour of Inspection .of the sub-recrultlng
stations at Sioux City, Lincoln and Hast
ings. Lieutenant Post says that at both
Sioux City and Lincoln new records for
enlistments have been established, and
at Hastings the officers there have sent
aid to the injured. Thure will be lectured n?ore n,en to, tl,e ,,avy in tl,e JMr
I . 1. Ii 11 on.. 111..' ........ In K . . V . . . 1 .
Abandonment of the custom of having
all Douglas county district court criminal
cases tried before the presiding judge, a
custom which lias been In vogue for
years in the district court, has been de
cided uimn by the Judges. lteglnnlng
with tho February term of court a new
plan will be put In effect which the
Judges believe will result In less waste of
time and bring cases to trial more ex
peditiously than In years.
Criminal cases will be tried by the
three regular law division Judges as well
as by the judge of the criminal court and
the Judge of the criminal court will try
civil as well as crlmtit.il cases.
Heretofore it has been the business of
the presiding judge to assign cases for
trial to the Judges of the law division and
to try all criminal cases In his capacity
of Judge of the criminal division. When
there have been no criminal cases ready
for triiil the criminal division Judge has
had practically nothing to do except at
tend to his duties as presiding Judge.
Frequently parties and attorneys In civil
suits have been anxious to get to trial,
but unable to do so because all the law
courts huve been busy und the criminal
division Judge has been trying no civil
cases. At other times no civil cases have
been ready for trial and the law division
Judges have been Idle while the criminal
division Judge lias been swmrd with
work.
When the new plan Is put In effect
criminal and civil law cases will be as
signed Indiscriminately to all the law
courts and the crlmal court.
All the' Judges will co-operate to secure
greater expedition In the court. At
torneys' pleas for continuances on trivial
grounds will not be listened to. Cases
will be forced to trial as soon as the
Issues ure mude up and the judges will
l.lfrlona llnnrtnue
to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kid
ney troubles Is needless. Kleetrlo Ulttets
Is the guaranteed remedy. Oonly &ic
For sale by Itcaton lhug Co.
yKso! in so original picHige of niaya
ti'im In half a pint of wlKh hn.el. It will
not rub off or show and makes the skin
s, ft. snlinv and pliable, and prevents
growth of hair.
"Pont catch cold washing your head.
To make a dry slmJiipoo that will clean
the scalp and hair, put a cupful of corn
meal In a fruit Jar, add the contents of
an original package of therox, and shake
well. Sprinkle a spoonful on the hood
and brush through the hair. It will leave
tho hair light add fluffy and heighten
Its original color." Adv.
as
You PrfmSc Ash-Sifters
You would not like Solvay Coke because it
would lessen your sales. There are no ashes to sift
when Solvay Coke is used no clinkers to poke.
The home is always clean, bright and cheerful.
Buy Mihvmifrco
"Tho Fuel without a Fault"
It lights quickly keeps its .fire all night is a
lasting fuel easily controlled.
Differing from hard coal and ordinary gas coke,
it does not burn out grates nor does it create smoke,
soot and poisonous gases. Is the one perfect fuel for '
heating and cooking.
2,000 dealers in the Northwest sell Milwaukee Solvay
Coke. Ask your dealer for folder or write to u&
PICKANDS, DROWN & COMPANY,
ColbyAbbot Building Milwaukee, Wttm
FOR SALE BY
Central Coa. & Coke Co. of Omaha
Holh Phones--Uell Doug. 1231; Ind. A-1093
Opposite Orpheum Theater
with practice and demonstration and an
'examination from which successful can
didates will be awarded the Joint cer
tificate of the American Red Cross and
national board of the Young Women's
Christian 'association.
Gross Objects to
Thirteenth Permit
Harry Gross, architect and builder, Ib
slated on the thirteenth page of the new
ear's building permits to carry out plana
for the construction of a three-story brick
store and dwelling at 1007-9 Cuming to
cost not less than $20,000. When he ap
plied for the permit, which was taken
out In his own and. the name of Clara
Wolf, Mr. Gross objected to taking the
thirteenth permit and also voiced other
objections when he found his fees totaled
$13. The building he will erect will be
tiOxOO feet. He Is the owner, designer and
(builder.
than any other town in Nebraska, ex
cept Lincoln and Omaha.
George Tiller, first class hospital ap
prentice, has completed his term of en
listment In the navy and Is now a
civilian. However, he hus no desire to
leave the navy, and Wednesday af lernoca
ha will re-inllst. He entered the service
in 1908 at Kansas City.
Fire Chief Puts Out
a Fire by Himself
Mrs. L. A. West, a well known wash
woman suffered a loss of $.iu0 Monday
morning when her home at iil" Farnam
street caught fire from a defective flue.
The place is owned by Mrs. West and was I
occupied by John C. Wilson. The blase !
started near the celling on the first floor
and broke through Into the second. It
was extinguished-. by Fire Chief Walter
with a hand chemical. The chief made I
the run from the city hall to the fire and
arrived there and put out the fire before
the first fire engine appeared on tho
scene. There was no insurance on the
building.
COUNTY BOARD AWARDS
MEAT AND BREAD CONTRACTS
A. Thompson and Fred Bonneas, meat
dealers, were awarded annual meat con
tracts by the Hoard of County Comnils
sloners yesterday. The prices are current
ones on various meats. In some cases one
bidder or another was low and in some
the bidders tied. The board decided to
let contracts to both, buying of each on
low bids and dividing the business be
tween tt.em on tie bids. The 1'. 1 Steam
Baking company was awarded the bread
contract at 2 cents per pound loaf.
Welnsteln & Greenberg was the only
grocery bidder. The board rejected the
bid and will readvertlse in the hope of
getting some competition.
8
1 ALWAYS j S
IsameM I
wm lLG00DfM
I
Do You
Advertise
? '
IXaSSBSsVaBs
A beverage that
should have a part
In the household
supplies.
Its tonic and food
properties are a
valued domestic
asset.
BLATZ COMPANY
02-aioO.iislaa StrMt. Omaha. Nab.
Phonei Douglas eeea
"TWIST J
aP
Your Advertisement in the Bell Telephone Direc
tory would be seen by 95 per cent of your possible cus
tomers every day.
The Bell Directory is on the desk in every business
office. It is in every home of the better class. There
is no other medium with as general and as high class
circulation.
The Advertising forms for the next Omaha Direc
tory close tomorrow. Call us by phone today to reserve
space for you in the new book.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Telephone Douglas 2 Advertising Dept.
j
STATEMENT OF
Nebraska Savings & Loan
OX1 OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
At the Close of Business December 30,
RESOURCES
Tho Hoard of county CommitmlL nirs has
'Junt unanimously approved thu bund ot
County Treamirrr W. 1. Vro In the pen
alty of JJOUW, tiUiu'd by the i;Ult;ililo
Surety company of St. Louie, Mo. This
bond was nangt-l throuKh Hairy S.
Byrne, the general agent for that com
pany for Nebraska and wextern Iowa.
The same company elKncd the bondj of
many county treaxurers! and other offi
cers In Douirlas and the outside coun
ties during the past few months. Mr.
Byrne, who was formerly the head i
of the bond department of a local
company and has been In the surely
bond business for over ten years
past. Is now In the general Insurance
business at OOJ-t City National bank build
ing. He has the unique distinction of
having three times personally secured and
successfully placed the l,i0n,0O0 bond of
the state treasurer of Nebraska.
Th. Kiiultshle Surety company. Al
though a comparatively new Institution,
Is bne of tre leading financial corpora
tions of St. Lou!. It has a fuily paid up
rapltal ot $1,000,000 and a surplus of
uun. it numbers among Its directors
Meters. Simmons of the Simmons Hard
war, company, W. K. Ulxby, receiver for
the Wabash railway; ex-Mayor Rolla
Wells of Bt. Louis, Adolphua Husch and
the presidents of several banks. Its un
derwriters Are men of long experience In
the lrget .astern surety companies.
Cusli
lU'ttl Kstuie l.oiins
l.i.uns on Association Stock ...
In (crest Iuo From liorrowers
For closure. Account
Ileal Ksltate Sold on Contract
luica Paid und Dividend
lieMerve Fund
I ndivlded 1'rofitn
Incomplete l.ouna
LIABILITIES
Adiltd Thereto . . . .
AssiiJ
1911
. . . 1 4,702.01 5
. .. 47:!,OJi.OH r;
. .. l'i.r.tii:. i r c
,
I.if..-..HJ t
3.117.70 j ! K
I5DS, H4S.S0 j j
1 C)
yawawjpjlil' pwpi -UIJ1L-1..1J11.'4 .M'.IJ'iBIH .J..l-P.mil
, .IIMt.0MI.fil
5,4hr..HiS
l.HO'i.lL'
. . 1:t,4ti'.i.V
$50VJ4.Kfl
COMPARATIVE CROWTH
RESOURCES
Jan. 1, 1906 $137,914.47
Jan. 1, 1907 133,135.75
Jan. 1, 190S 173,550.56
Jan. 1, 1S09 313,131.67
Jan. 1, 1910 376.607.69
Jan. 1, 1911 393,071.18
Jan. 1, 1913 500,948.86
Shares may be subHcrlbed for at any tin e, Kivlntr you an account on
which you can deposir your saving weekly, monthly, uarterly, biini
nnually. $1 00 start an account.
Investments from 1100 00 to 1 5 000 Oil received on which the dividend
la paid semi-annually, July lt and January 1st, have never paid less
than 6 per cent per annum dividends.
Loans to home makers, on first n ortguge security, repaid mont' ly,
like paying rent.
OmCERS AHD DIRECTORS
THOS. A. TIT, Pr.sld.nt.
ROBERT . WILCOX, Vlc-Pr.s.
IOHV B. BB1RDT, Secr.tary.
O. B. HAVER8TICX, Tr.asur.r.
JOHH L. KENNEDY, Attorney.
DAVID COLE.
BARTHOLOMEW JULIE.
W. B. T. BELT.
THOMAS T. GODFREY.
BYRCaT R. HllTIDOt.
THOMAS J. riTZMORRII.
Board of Trad. Building, 1605 Parnam Str..t.
FLORIDA-CUBA
Gulf Coast Resorts
New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola
and all other principal resorts in the south reached by quick and con
venient schedules of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad either in solid
through trains or sleeping cars from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, . rand
Rapids, Louisville, Eivansville, Cleveland end Indianapolis. Complete
dining car service. Round trip tourist tickets, return limit to June 1, on
sale daily at reduced fares. Greater variety routes than any ither line;
diverse routes to Florida if desired. Homeseekers' tickets on sale First
and Third Tuesday each month at very low rates
The Most Attractive Way South
For full particulars, rates, tickets, descriptive illus
trated booklets and sleeping car reservations, address
THE Autocrat Tour
ing Car is a seven
passenger, four-cylinder
car, of very exceptional
ability, smoothness of
operation, silence, ele
gance and power.
It made a deserved reputation
in 1911 as the one really Im
proved automobile shown at
the big shows and added lustre
to the thirteenth year of Olds
mobile fame. The new series,
improved to the minute in
engineering and in elegance of
equipment, surpasses any
thing we. have ever seen in
the form of an automobile.
One must see this car to
complete an automobile
education in the artistic
development of the body lines;
one must ride in it to appre
ciate what advances have been
made in easy-riding ability;
one must drive it to under
stand the pleasure of a really
responsive and flexible engine.
We are always ready to
demonstrate these facts.
D. E. FORD. Special Factory Representative
1 2416 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
EPOSITS made on or before
P January 10th in the SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT of the UNITED
STATES NATIONAL BANK
lBt.
THREE PER CENT Interest is paid on
savings deposits and COMPOUNDED
SEMI-ANNUALLY. Funds may be with
drawn at any time without notice.
The combined capital and surplus Ii $1,400,000.00.
It la the oldest bank in Nebraska.
Established In 1856,
United States National Dank
of Omaha, Nebraska
DC T. Bartow, rraalaaat O. S. Havsrstlok, Asst. Cash.
O. W. Wattlas, Vloa-Prss. B. P. Morsmaa, Asst. Oaaa,
T. B. CaldwaU, Yloa-rrM. J. O. MoOlora, Asst. Oaso.
W. a. Bboa4M. Cash. O. K. Yatss, Asst. Oaso.
.1..
Opeu on Saturday UntU 0:00 P. M.
IP. W. MORROW JI
N.W. P. A.. CHICAGO """v I
t. E. DAVENPORT v 1
Causes of Typewriter Noise
A writer in a recent publication, divided type
writer noise, i. e, that referring to the typewriter
itself, like old Gaul, into three parts.
Fir6t, that produced by the spacing mechanism.
Second, that produced by the impact of the typo
against the platen.
Third, that produced by the shifting of the car
riage to make capitals.
An analysis of these divisions, with reference to
the "Smith Premier," discloses:
Ab to tho first (thy noise produced by the ipacing
mechanism) the Smith Premier is as quiet, if not
more quiet, than any.
As to the second (the noise produced by the im
paet of the type against the platen) it' is less on
the Smith Premier than on any other, because tho
Smith Premier prints with a high tpeed, light
weight, single type bar, against a platen, firmly
supported in a rigid carriage.
As to the third--(that produced by the shifting
of the carriage, or basket, to make capitals)
there is no such noise on the Smith Premier, be
cause it has no shift.
Come Into our office or send for our man to go to your of
fice and have a demonstration. You are entitled to knowledge about
this machine you may have It. too. without danger of repeated
dosaa until you become sorry you Inquired. We don't "harass."
The Smith Premier Typewriter Co.
19th and Douglas Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
Branches in
SIOUX CITY,
LINCOLN,
DES MOINES.
