THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1912. BRIEF CITY NEWS Boot Ma tt. XT m to Booth'a Qoareatsed Canned Oriitn ef year taMr, cell DooaU 121 tor mmI Ma'i nam i Ten atoeey d TalaaMM la th rTlr Ban Deposit vanlta la The Be Building. Box rant tor 2 per year. Mm oa intollM Dr. L. W. If are au will apeak Sunday afternoon at th Lyrt theater oa '-Socialism and Health." Okarak Waal Card Varty St Phll omena branch, N El L C B. i, will (tra a card party la tba Braodala Peat pelan toon Friday afternoon at );. Turkey Trot or No? , Governors Will See At tha rardar meatinc at tba board of roveraor at Ai-Sr-Ben Monday tha of ficial will ba required to rs npoa the noat vexinj Question that haa rat eoo trontad tha dtraetora af tha Ak-SarBen pen, -Tha Jolly Huakataara.'' which la ta ba praaaatad at tha Bimadet thaatar lata thla month. Final decision rnnat ba randarat oa a fancy dance performed by Oacar Uober, tha chlaf ooroodlaa af tha opara and ana at tha graceful Twins woman af tha oatn paay, ta dead whathar ar not It la tha rami "turkey trot." Mr. Lleber mdlsnaatly deed tha chars and mini that ha made up tha daaoa himself. Oa tha other band amral relia bly Informed round man la tha aaat de elara It la a (enulne "turkey trot." aad cannot ba danced without at lamat a repri mand from Omaha'a teaebera af denetns. Members of tha company hav takaa atdaa la tha controversy and tha board af tor arnora must settle tha matter enoe and for all oa Monday night. , Debaters Will Be Picked Thursday Tha hit school debating eqoad of twelre members will have a preliminary aontast Thursday afternoon under tha di rection of Coach Edward R. Burke hi the assembly room of tha school. Thla debate will be held to pick the atz lada who will represent the school la tba inter ebolasUo contests thla sprint. Tha ques tion for discussion will be "The Immigra tion problem m tha United State." yollowins are tba twelve altflMa ta compete for tha team: Has Block. It; If aurloe Clark. 11; Georca Grimes, II; Carson Hathaway, II; orris Johnson, 11; Barney Kulakofsky, 11; Edwin Lan oele. 'll; Paul Mac kin. 11; Milton Peter son. 11; Fred Rypln. II; Waldo Shlll tnfton, 11; Haaold Torrell, 14. Birthday Party for Omaha Elks' Lodge Omaha Elko who have been members of the lodge since the early daya are arced to corns out Friday evening, February M. . The twenty-sixth birthday of the lodge will be observed then with addressek under "the good of the order" and the eaterer will have something extra. The ninety-three Elks, residents In this ally, of the Ml who y Ined In the first nine years at tba ouge. are especially Invited, u YEISER ASKS HIS MEN TO SIGNIFY THEIR INTENTION John O. Yeiser has mailed to tha man be proposes as tha combination Insurgent :ls-k. t fur daleaaLas. alternauia and nreel- lenu-t elector a letter la anich be says: You bave been selected as a delegate in Huoeevelt ticket lot April url aiarlea Inis ticket luciuae bail of me selexaie selected by I lie Lm Ful.etle man and other foremost Roosevelt leaders. It la fotiued In liu. meaner of lair division to endeavor preventing the splitting of forces which are not u united alls) the aUinlnlsuauoa ol President Taft I We take tue pusltiou that tba propel Won Itructlon of the preferential cboiost fur the people to approve or condemn la, wall the administration candidate be nom inated or retired? This will be determined by the aimpie question of whether the majority want Tail or someone else. If they do not want him the question Is answered by the vote being cast far ethers. It la therefore desirable that yon state whether or not. If chosen a delegate at the April primaries, you will consider the candidacy of President Taft eliminated la this state should he fall to receive a ma jority of the votes, and would you vote tor the people's choice among the opposi tion to Taft whether It Is Roosevelt La Foliette or any other candidate appearing en the ticket who receives the highest preferential vote for president. POST MORTEM EXAMINATION ON BODY OF W. W. C0H0QN A post mortem examination of the body af W. W. Cohoon, who waa found behind a drawn curtain on a shelf ta a roore-'bf tha fifth floor of the Swenson Bros, .com pany, 1111 Howard -afreet will ba made fey Corner's Phrstdair McCleneghaa thla naming.' A. cursory xamfaatloa of tha body led ta tba announcement that tha man died af heart failure, but the' fact that be waa fouad as the shelf behind a curtain add a myetarlbua aepeot ta the death. There la ae erMeaea to anew that Gaboon bad committed snMda. Ha waa at rears aid and lived at MB Ohie street. Ha la survived by hla endow. BOXING EXHIBITION ENDS WITH CALL FOR AMBULANCE "We win aow hare a little boxing exhl brtloe," The chairman stood oa tha stage at Meta ban and made tha announcement. It waa O-M o'clock and time for tba mala event. At the chairman's words some body Jumped to his teat and struck XI Lansing, 1711 Uard street, with a full beer bottle.' Excitement and fighting ran rampant for a few mlnutea AJ, however, waa the only one who lay cold at tha conclusion. The police ambulance came and got him. Surgeons plastered up a large variety of cuta about hla Data. POLICE TAKE DINUZZO , IN CHARGE AFTER RAID - Sergeant Cook and Vaaoaa last night raided tha saloon operated by Frank Dlnusao, m Sooth Thirteenth street, and took tba proprietor and three persona ta Jail. Tba charge again Dtnnxso waa kssplng a disorderly boob. Dtsuxao la the man an use tteanae was bald up by tba Board of lira and PoUoa CaHiiiilastniia and finally granted attar It (net bad been refused. la leadorod antieeptlo by Backtase Ar nica aarva, the bearing wander tar sores, bums, pile, ecacma and salt rheum. Kc. For aala by Beaton Drag Co. Kay ta tha Situation Bee Advertising. SCHOOL AND C0LLECE WORK Activities Here and Then in the Educational VTorjcL SOUS FAULTS OF TOTTEESmES Bew ladatilal Sohoela CenHat ta the Feewawal aad floavatnl Dr. Andrew S. Draper, New Tork conv- at education, addressing a at teachara la Mew Tork 'City recently, had thla to say of tha west nasi of American universities: Tha lust for riches and blgnesa and social Influence and political power la a was lr nana In American unlvarsttiea. It is very American, but it la aot scholarly. It la not meant that American stands for grosanaas, but rt cannot be denied that Its spirit and predominant attributes make for commercial prosperity, tor business euoeeas. for the acqalaltiea at bouse and bam and riches rather than for soboiar euln. The ambition of American universities is to secure gifts and appropriations, to erect aumptuou buildings; and to multi ply teachers aad suatrtculanta haa be come aa eemmoa and pronounced aa ta be a rnenaoa. Tba president la often ehosea because ha eaa get money, v The poten tiality ef the erganiaatlon goes Into this Quest tor blgnesa, thla consuming Amart eaa desire ta be first ta the race or at the top at tha heap. e The pension and tba trend set up standards that mislead youth and oontuse the common thienng of t9 eountry. That Is a decided weak ness In our American universal a and tt la In a considerable sense peculiar to them." Dr. Draper defended vocational Instruc tion m universities and aald that Institu tion apposing It are certain "to be menaced by the advancing wave at com mon tntaUlgsnos even to the point when tha honored lights at a hundred or a thousand years must be submerged.'' Dr. Draper also pleaded religious influ ences la ooUeg. niEMOXT OOtXMI, Brief Xeattea of the Week's- Has - sxalaga. Lloyd Emm arson of Dallas, B. D, a former student of the commercial .de partment, baa FMlttmt in th mwi of pharmacy and will complete the eouraa atuueat rrwou of Prof. H. it Baton made him a present af a beautiful uth- chair but week. Change are being made ta the heating pout at tha dormitories. A new boiler la being Installed and erode ail anil k. need Instead ef ooeX. Prat Softley address before tha Fre mont Man's club on tba "Power af aa Idea" created a good deal of Interest and ha baa been requested to repeat It some time next weak tor the benefit of those outside ef tha club. Prof, stonier baa about IS students In hi penmanship class this term and bandies them easily. It Is a vary popular class; aa everyone wants to get Into It who can, but owing to oonfllcta many are not able to do so. When the musou lar movement, aa ha teaches It. ta oboe thoroughly mastered good writing Is as sured. Secretary Kendall of the Young Hen's Christian association lectured to the young men of th eolleire last WntmAaw on "The Morals and Health of the Young man. He talked to a large audlenoe and made his subject aa Interesting one Prof. Templrman's mandolin olub gave a recital, sua luted by Mlsa Naana Forbes, reader, Thursday night. The club oon. Mat of twenty member and they mad mot excellent muslu on this occasion. Th Slur Literary society gav a 'rag social" Tifaeday night Ail In attendance were dressed In the poorest clothes that war atialwibl. Mis La Foliette, daughter ef Senator La Foliette. will give a monologue at the coming district meeting of teachara to ur held In Fremont In March. ' CHADROJf BOMMAlt SCHOOL. Girts Are Preparing to' Organise Basket Ball Tenaa. Miss Idamaye Baker, who comae from Lincoln High school, haa entered the normal. Friday morning Hiss Clark and Miss Elliott of th faculty favored the school with two piano duets. - Tbe girls expect ta hare a banket ball team aa aooo as the equipment arrives Tbey say they Intend to reach the stand ard aet by the boys In their athletis oon testa. At th chapel exercises Monday morn. Ing tbe students heard Mr. in-,- ... tlonal secretary of the Railroad Young Men' Chrlauan association, glv a splen did talk on "Education." After that Prof. White and Philnntt mr..A , tell of the basket ban game In Hot Springs eacuraay evening. Three cheers were given for the new captain Ouy Coffee, who was called upon for speech. The exercise closed with the Boole song, u wnicn everyone Joined. Some mlcroaooDe nave ha KL oslved which will be need by th agri cultural department In tha study of vari ous things Included In this d-naj4mf The microscope are the best of their sinn ana are a good as those of any ether school In tha state. The class m agriculture Is taking up the study ox sous una weak. TAJtsITOW OOLLBai. Soassote - aad Cleee of the First Oaenlmw eif laa - - The first semester eloasd a week ago and Tuesday and Wednesday were given v to final examination. The hiiiiui. of student haa been going on tor same day and Friday was th last day, classes of tha second semester beginning Batur dT. The spirit and '.em per of the student aouy is tine, and apparently everything ha gone on well for the first bait year. Every department ba had a good enroll ment, additions being made in the nue art and business courses tu to tha an of the semester. The total enrollment I lO, la all department Tbe prospect for -Oklhe" lank evwui to the outsider. Business Manager Bert U HalL 11, together with tbe other mem bers of the editorial board, ta tnttln h. - deal of bard work and It will ' certainly oe n aacceaa. The advertising, illustra tions and other are being gain- In both town and college great activity la noted in musical endeavor. Much im provement la reported In the work of th paptla ta tba weakly recitals, and espe cial dtwtmsntal reettaia are being held to glv mora of the paptla aa opportunity to appear la this semk-pabua manner. Tba Choral anion baa begun work on "Fair Hlso," a cantata by Max Brack. Tha !! atsd Mountain Ash choir, a company of Welsh singers, will appear at tha CcnsTVjgatkmal church Saturday night ct this week. Tbe Christian associations bava elected officers tor aajtber rear. For th young women: Laura Kleth. prrs-dent; Haxel Halt, vice president; Alice Kolberg. see- Xrelary; Grace Lewis, treasurer. For the young men: President. Bert L. Hall; vice president. C L. Bates; secretary, & v.' Keck: treasurer, R W. Bussey. At the union monthly meeting held Sunday. Mia Ehu Hooper spoke to a large gathering on homo missions. An earnest aad har monious spirit pervade th asaoclauon work, ' ITEBHASKA WE9LRTAX XOTES, Owtlewk tor Eadavraaeat Fend Casa palxa to Bright. Prof. B. W. Van Riper, who was recently elected professor of philos ophy la Boston university to succeed the late Dr. Brown, leave February 1 for Germany, where he will do advanced work until next September. He will be snoceeded at Wesleyan by A. 8. Bright man, A. M of Boston university. T,he Weeleran basket ball team Is after th state championship. It has defeated la succession the teams of the Lincoln Young Men Christian association. Grand Island col leg. Doan college. Coiner and GrlnneO college, tha latter team claiming the champlonahtp of Iowa last year. Wesleyan hi aa yet undefeated la basket ball thla season. The outlook for the endowment fund campaign is exceedingly bright. Mr. Strader, the manager of the movement, reports encouraging letters from over the state and there eeema to be little doubt that at least 100,000 will bo subscribed In the eight-day campaign beginning April 11. In the meantime the educational and in spirational aide of the movement will re ceive the attention of tha committee. Th university orchestra la planning a concert trip to the north-central portion of the Mate fn about two week. The or ganisation la composed of twenty mem ber under th direction of Bandmaster Qreen. Registration Is tinder way tor tha sec ond semester. A number of new students nave arrtved and will carry work tor the remainder of the year, mV HORMAt. SCHOOL. Asnrlenltwral Class As Busy Test Is aeed Cora. . The agricultural classes aro doing a good deal of seed com testing for neigh boring farmer. Prat Weeks' recent suo oes In g st ting second prise at the state corn show ha resulted ta a good deal of demand for eeed tram hi but year's crop. Friday the school was visited by Prat Howard of the Stat university horticul tural department and hi assistant, Mr. Val User. They gav some lecture to th students and some ' demonstrations sf apple packing and of orchard pruning. Mrs. Burr, th wlfs of the Jalntor, died Friday of pneumonia. Tha Industrial' department ah been augmented by large Influx of new students fur the second semester. Among them are a few second year pupil, who ar being givsn work la wood turning. Prat Smith haa twalv tool bench aa established at hla headquarters. Several members at the faculty are enthusiastic workmen. ' Prof Been haa mad two handsom writing desk for his absent daughters and Mis Culberteoa has mad an elaborate and beautiful dresser. Mlsa Muta ef th an department enter tained the pupils at chapel last Thurs day with a talk on Dasdel Chester French, tbe artlat who ba In charg th making of th statue of President Lincoln tor the lata house grounds. A contract has been made with the eminent baritone, David BUpbarn, for our May festival during commencement week. Edaeatloaal If ate. . Sirdar Jawala Dlngh a wealthy Hindu farmer of Moreland, Cel., hes established several scholarships (or Hindus In the University .of California. President W. II P rnunee of Brawn univeia.ty, who has ' raised nearly all of the prupfd lVKi.O00 endowment fund to Inreae the salaries of the professor of thai Instil utlon, bus received a gift of toO.ow) to the fund (loin Henry W. Laugh lln, the Pittsburgh Iron and steel manu facturer. Emory cnlleite, Oxford, Ga., claims the youngest proltrssur of any oollegs in th stale. He is 'ieorge K. Loehr, U years old. who holds the chair of Italian. There are college professors la his olasa Prof Loehr speaks, reads and write Bngllsb, Piench, Herman, Chines and Italian. He learned bis Chinese In Shanghai, where his father t a missionary. Th girl from China I abroad these day and In many of th schools of th country sh may be found eagerly anx ious tor an education, usually that she may go home and teach ether girls. Mlas Letti Da of China haa Just oompleted the kindergarten course at th mission ary school in Cincinnati and sailed for hum wher she will tak up work. Miss Haaei Kyrs haa a ciasa of woman student at Wellealey oa th eubject of trusts and industrial corpora lion Sh it said to be the first women who haa ever attempt to teach such subjects. Each of her student Investigates some trust or corporation and geta all the available data connected with It. She aim to make all th work as practical aa possible. The election of Mlas Ueulah Ksnnard to th vacancy on ths Ptttubunih Board of Education, caused by Miss Harding declination of the place, bring Into public position a woman who ha for a long time taken prominence by her activity In work for th betterment of ths condi tion of children la the cities Mlsa Ken nerd la a leader In th movement for advanced legislation on child labor In Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania. Effa Ellis Describes How Life Mask Made A Ufa mask of Mm Effa Bib) was completed yesterday af her musloal studio, the handicraft ef a Venetian sculptor, artist, linguist, actor aad archi tectCarl Phtlomon, whoa real nam la Don Car! Herman. Miss Fills will leav this morning for Sl Louis From thcr sh goes t New Orleans sad after go ing to San Francisco will sail tor Hono lulu aad spend several months In travel. Ml EU1 "pond" for the ur mask. "It took him bslf a day." sh declared. "Just tnree mlnutea,'- repliid Ur.PUl- "First my face waa greased." explained Mlsa Bills, "then a carinas nl of sumo sort was put ever It ana the mlxiui poured on. Wherever the mixture touched my slothing I: crumti eil. ut In- moment It tor-hed my Peeh it brsun i. harden and grow frarfuMy "wain. i thought tt would burn or ace was no way to .breathe except timm . two quins, s I reached ap eiu ai t-r.. the stuff away. "I thought I was fainting tnr- -pi assure waa frlgbtfuL put I e'ippu, there really was no danger. at in. mixture began to grow warm .t fe.t use it was crawling over my face." Miniature will be made of the out and each of the students Miss Kill baa In Omaha will be given on Tt encul will stand in bar atadlo. . OMAHA MUSIC TEACHER WHO HAS LIFE MASK MADS. M&sW! -I . A- Vr . XjO.' v r- W.i 'vi'i.e -f ;v MISS EFFIB ELLIS. L OF C. TO TO CONVENTION Diitrict Assembly to Hold Annual Meeting on Lincoln's Birthday, EECEPTI05 TO EEV. M'GOTEEN BUkep-Eleet of Cbeysaa to Heaerrd by Order at Which Bo la Sfosse Bo Llnoore'a birthday will be a gala day for local Knight of Columbus belonging to ths Fourth Degree for the district as sembly will than hold Its annual conven tion with del agate present tram all of tbe local ass am bile of Nebraska and South Dakota. Tha oonvenfToa ail be called to order at i a. av la tha Knights ot Columbus hall. Board of Trade build ing, by Edward W. amoral. Blaster or the Fourth Degree, who will make hi annual address, after which the delegates will take up various matter ot Import ance to thla, tba most advanced degree of th knights. Thomas P. Redmond will represent th Omaha assembly at th con vention, In th evening at T:M a rooaptloa will be held at the Borne hotel, at which the knight end their ladles will be glean aa opportunity to meet th out-of-town d slag ate aad to pay their respect to th guest of honor. Bight Rev. Patrick 'A. MoQovern, D, D- who has )ust bees ap pointed bishop of Cheyenn Tba bishop Is g fourth degree knight, aad has taken a prominent part In tha work ot th de gree. As bs will leave tor hla nsw see within the next few week It I xpctd that all of the fourth degree knight will be glsd to avail thsmselves of thla oc casion to meet him aad extend their hearty oocgratulationa upon his prome tioa. Th bishop will deliver an address upon "Th Spirit of Patriotism," and It goes without saying that hi auditor will be given an oratorical treat At the banquet, which la to follow th reception, there will also be an address by Ksv. F. X. McMenamy, dean of ths College of Art and Sciences of the Crelghton university. Father McMenamy la a speaker of rare powsr and will be beard at ths banquet tor the first Urn by the knights. - -. - - ..... An Innovation has been provided In the way of an Illustrated lecture by Jobs A. Bennewlta upon tbe Uvea and achieve ment of Washington and Uncola. In addition to th Intellectual treat pro vided for th knlghta and their ladle, ther will be an alaborat ten-course din ner. A vary attractive souvenir progrkra con taining a photograph of Bishop McOovsm aad hla autograph I being prepared, and every effort I being exerted to make this on of th meet notable affair given In Omaha by th Fourth Degree. Th re ception oommltt eonstst ot Messrs. and Meedamea H. V. Burklay, Charles F. Crowley, Thomas B. Coleman, John B. O'Hara and Thomas P. Bad mood. Creighton Uni to Honor Its Founders AUDay Wednesday Crelghton university wfD. bold (upro ar let memorial oxer dies Wednesday, the fifth anniversary of Count Juno A. Cretgbton death. In the morning at I o'clock ther will be a requiem mas at which th following clergymen will assist: Celebrant. Raw. F. X. McMen amy. 09. dean Crelghton College of At and SctenoMi deacon. Iter. D. P. Haningtor pastor of i St. Cecilia's uhurchj sub-deacon, Ray. Frederick A Meyer, 8. J, one of the professors to the college of arts; master of cere monies Rev. J. W. fttenson, pastor of St, Philomena' oh urea, lk memorial sermon win be preached by Rev. Daniel W. Mariarty of Benson. As ths stu dents of the oollegs of arts will occupy most of th collegiate chapel an this oc casion admission will be by card. Th day's celebration will be con cluded with a reception at . tha Rome hotel at I:3 o'elook, and ending at I o'clock wbea an elaborate ten sours banquet will be served to the combined faculties of the college f law, medi cine, dentistry, pharmacy, arta and sciences aad academy, a wH a to th Institution's alumni and a large num ber of person prominent hereabouts In professional, educational and commer cial circles. Duncan M. Vinaonlialer of the college ot law will officiate as toast master and Introduce 'the principal speaker. Jerry B. 8'Jlllvan Of Dee lltne, who enjoy a high reputation ae an orator. Thss year celebration ir 1 1 more noteworthy becauee In th rw veer which hnv elapsed since rntitt Crrigr.ton'e deair th university has n. cn-ifed In enrollment by 41 per cm ani at the rre-?enl rate of growth --t iw-sa lb- -:"! msrk in t! next deca-l-It. cmi melioration of this year's m. 'ration a very ornute program snl - it ca:.i is heir.g prepared coniamms - 't.-.-rsvlr-i-e of tdaard and Count . rrvi'-lilon set In mourning bur mi 1 iivrruitl with tissue; yis cover :r w emutised wtlh a speual plate ... t... ctime to the occasion, and will the uhtversitya monogram cut la mother of pearl finished ta two color. The Mutual Life . - Insurance Company of New York Record of 1911 The close of the 69th year of the oldest company in America shows aa increased amount of insurance in force, $1,604,974,662 gain of $40,950,286 and an increased amount of new insurance paid-f or during the year, $141,014,371, including restorations, increases and dividend additions a gain of $20,131205. Other notable features of the year's record are: Admitttd sseta Policy Reserves Tetal Income 9587,130,263.05 473,282,808.00 84,913,881.28 Tottl Disbursements , 68,388, 1 37. 1 3 Payments to policyholders, $57,353,726.13, include dividends paid to the amount of $13,631,857.73; while the sum of $15,146,685.72 his been apportioned for dividends pay. able in 1912 an increase over the amount paid in 1911 of $1,514,827.99, and a larger sum than has ever been apportioned for dividends in a single year by any other company in the world. Balanct Sheet. December 31st, 1911 ASIZTS Real EaUU ..Me.. IM8T.I7J.I0 Mortgage Loani ...... ........... 111,141,717.01 Loan oa Pollcle 76,041,411.11 Bonds, tmortlMd eluo ,... 115,715,485. l Stocks, market Jd. tl,III,441.0 Intorwst sad rcnta, da nd so- ernad ,H1.I0.H Promlnms In eonn of eoIlectJon 4.114,114.01 Oeeh (l.lt,40t.l st lntarwit) 1,(10.141.11 Do pod tod to par policy claims. .. . 117,111.74 Total sdmlttod asU .....MT4IMMI UABIUTIES Kat Policy lUkwrrw M...$tn,llM0S.0 Otbor Policy LUblUttai I.1MJ.4I.14 Piamlnms, InUroat and Rants paid ta adraaea M7a.tll.44 Mlsoallanaoas UabUIUas 454414.T1 Estimated Taxes, Llooseoa, eta, payable la lilt r. 1.104JI5.II DlTldada payable la 1111 lt,14l.t.Tl Roeerv for future Defarred iiimveiis ...... .Reserve for Conttacenelei IIIIIIM., T6.f01.ltt.0t 11.110.610.16 Total LtabUltles ..It741.la.0l Wdtt H. Scjdtr, nuaf fjr, ) - - Bruitlf Buildlnf, Omaha Nebraska. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Home Office, 34 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Boatman of .Carter x Lake Passes Away John M. Larson, M years old, well known Carter lake boatman, died Friday mornlns. II leaves a widow and eliht children. The funeral will bo held I hi afternoon at I o'clock. Mr. Larson wa born In Sweden. Bains a acafarlns man and bavins sailed all over th world. It waa natural that be should settls on tbe lak front H n gased In th rentlnf ol boat and Bads a succes of It P. rw stent Adverusias la th Read CIS Hsturna 0MA1A HEN LIKE "MINNESOTA" SPAGHETTI Wives and Bother find.lhar la one thins of which Omaha men never ttro, Mornlns. noon and nlsht hla "lordaaiy" wtu eat "Minnesota" spaabetU r aronl and be dallshted with It's rtoh, an. like flavor. If you nave triad ether ntaoarool r pafhettl and have dlauked them, th "Minnesota" brand will be a revelation to you. Tor every day meeia far dainty lunch or for bis feast, there la noth ins better than thla healthful loo servd In one of th many eppatlalns wars. But If you want that nob, nut-Da flavor be aura and set th delicious "Minnesota" brand aaacaronl ar spat-hctti-snad from the Onast Northern Durum wheat, with all the aoutlanlns gluten left ta It to oeeUr dlsotd end never seta aosfy. aJl aod Omaha tro cars 11 tt ALWAYS THESAME GOOD OLD I No change ' of cars To St. Paul and Minneapolis : Commencing January 28th, day train will leave Omaha Union Depot at 7:44 a. dl, and rnni through solid arriving SL Paul 7:40 p. m.; Minne apolis 8J.0 p. m. Carries through c&fe-parlor-ob-sorvation oar with oontinnoua meal servioe, and new, dean coaches. No oonneotions to wait for, but makes all connections at Twin Cities. ' Night train leaves Omaha at 8,35 p. m. and ar rives St Paul 70 a. m.; Minneapolis 8:10 a. in, with dab ear, standard sleepers, chair cars and coaches. ) ' Dont forget about our daily Chicago train at 5:05p.m. Chicago Great Western P. 7. B0N0BD0N, 0. P. and T. t, 1512 Parnam St, Phone Douglas 260. Omaha, Nebraska. 6 j ItltTTMU If Ask Your CrocCTf I to Send Yon a Case of Blatz, a or order direct i from distributing point !n LA XI COMPANY .iooi iiiiiM,ai,a( i'iioMi Doarbisoeas ,f. tr fy DR. G1FF0RD BETTER AND EXPECTS TO BE OUT SOON Dr. Harold Gilford, who haa been 111 for bout ten daya, la reported much better and la expected to bo beck at hla office acaln In a few days. Dr. oifford -had a bad, eeld. wtaci datla4inte plwrlsypaadcliUrlssa and are-Sr.adtailrsa, Mrs. Lehmer, Pioneer, Is Critically HI Vr. Winiara uhrnon, M years old, I critically 111 at the homo of her eanshter. Mrs. Richard Carrier, la tha New Hamil ton apartments. Bb is one ot Omaha' pioneer residents, bavins com to Ne braska ever fifty year at. Sh cele brated bar ninety-third Mrthday last ummr nreoonded by her children. 1 I 7W WA iWKSakT fZZA'tAH eome I5f MNEr ai'llTStt' I see. FEEER EVER WW BREWED P Modern Merchandfain q,MarchiaHris method ar wary eUffereat today trocn wkat tkery wrere kat a lew year afo, iscsns A Piores of Today ha wty of karryiafratult tfaro;h Printer' Ink. Cyo may kaws feeds, frricc. esre servio aad every. thia( else keyonol yowr ooenpotitor but if th frsatcr part of tka Bny in( Pnblie io mot Ipore cist it. will yoa oatina lo wait aatil thy find It out? CYot) and yowr a force may talk o yonr refular m. tocners sad tke other who aa4 ( fcejt wky not tall tke kaautrcd the tfieus -at esM east tke me tiansf 4XIt b s smattas ef epoeal aasale lsnrly, wiwidly, ttronfly tnraok that fraatawt factor in lrtanhl) AO VE RTI 3. ING. fYe may kawe tie wish the strong dir ta ksuld np yonr bnsincM.bat aot fcawa tke knask "of teUiaf tke PaUio-. Larf wky it's to thair advaataf to know yow yowr stwe your aoatk oU. fll.ro that reason oor Local Copy Department exist. Our ncir cxper- 1 a ay rtffffftninsrl aelTTtina( otaa ar behind tnia sXWiQ yow sseet a ia onfcr seeeinJIetaat plan with yon fct WtttA Umbe. biaoT eZPnoMorwrfte. Owrarponse will he rmmrrliita, ' . Darlow Advertising Company S2S-440 City liataaaul Bank BaiUinf TsatpkssMst Dealss TUi lad. A-Hi