THK IMiK: OMAHA, MONDAY, MX'KMBKK .'JO 1912.
BRIEF CITY NEWS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK ijrri ;i
Stack-Falconer Co., Undsrtaksra.
Try riatlron Car Bvorj thine rlRlit.
rtave Root PTint It Now Hencon Prcs.
ilfrhrtlntr natures, Bnrgess-arandea. Co.
Duller the Dentin, City Nnt'l. I) 2566.
Diamond Loans at 3i 5 per
cent. V. c Pintail. 15H Dodge. Ued K19.
The Savin rtabit, once formed leads
to Independence. Nebraska Snvinc anil
Loan Aeiti . organized 1WB. W, Parna.ni
street
Two Olven Dtrorcss Divorces as fol
low c have been granted: Clntidlc Fnlor
from Hoy Normal Fnlor, Clyde K Thomas
from Clara 11. Thomns.
Bailiff Morgan Resigns c F. t. Mor
fan, bailiff In Judge Willis G. Hears"
court, ban reslBne-l. according to Judge
Scuts, and will not b. reappointed the
first of the ear llalllff Morgan denies
Hint lie lias resigned.
Mrs. Erwiu Convalescent Sirs. J. U.
Krvln' of Lincoln, who has been confined
with an attack of pneumonia at the home
if her daughter. Mrs. Charles II. Ashton,
"515 Woohvoith avenue, has passed the
rl.ls and Is now doing nicely.
Encasement Announced Mr. and Mrs.
Petr Sorenson of Grandvlew Farm,
Florence, announce the engagement of
tl.elr daughter. Miss Kthcl Harriet, to
John Franklin Gallagher. The, weddtnr:
lo take place shortly after the holidays.
Boiler Skating- New Year's Day The
Auditorium roller rink will be In full
swing Saturday night, Sunday afternoon
and night and also on Now Year's eve
and day
put I
the sanding machine and the skaters are
delighted with It.
Robertion Entertain Employe M.
M. Robertson, proprietor of the Omaha
Towel Supply, entertained his em
ployes with a lianu.net last evening
after which ho took them to a theater.
Hi; kept the place of tho banquet and also
the theater a secret until all were ready
for the evening's entertainment.
Forester Elect The Independent
Order of Foresters, Court Omaha, No.
1091, elected the following officers: Chief
ranger, John Rosen: vice chief ranger.
H. G. Sabine: recording secretary, C. J.
C. Nelson; financial secretary, James
Stulr: treasurer, Robert Christie: senior
woodward, Dr. Robert Mulr; court dep
uty. John Neal; past chief ranger. Ed
Marncll.
Recorder and Sheriff Remembered
Office force of Register of Deeds Frank
W. Bandlc remembered him at Christmas
time with a beautiful hammered brass
Jardlncre filled with narcissus. The
Trouble Started Over Official Rating
of Colleges.
MANY NOTED SCHOOLS OMITTED
Silent llnlls I'rocliilni the Holiday
ftcntloii Xrnsoii Pimm fir tin
.Vftv Vrnr Rdiicntlnnnl
otr.
A report of the secret Investigation of
all the colleges and universities of this
land," mado by Dr. Keudrlc C. Babcock
ucf of the fire puentle
the Uts
Frof. I. W. Chase bus been elected
incident of the tuertean Society of
Agitrultural Kiigineers at the meeting In
Chicago.
1lbiarinn W. K. Jewett went to Chi
cago last week to attend the meeting of
the college and unlvcislty llbtnrians of
the middle west.
Kilnrntlonnl ,ole.
All antl-fraternlty ftaterntty has been
organised by students of Wisconsin uni
versity. Last year Harvard students woiklng
their way through college earned nearly
JROOO as waiters, and proved to be good
waiters, too.
Six million dollars will be needed to
CHANGES IN WESTERN UNION
Belvidcre Brooks Works Many Elab
orations with Advancement.
NEW CABLE SERVICE RATES
MrMio In lllflrrriit l'nrl of the
World Will lie Itc.rlxil for lu
ll er nl Grenll- Itedneed
font to Sender,
fened cat io and from points in Great PARCELS POST GOES IN JAN.!,'
Hrltnlu ned Ireland will be 3 tents perl I
which lia.' adopted the deferred service Farm CoiUCS in Cheap.
the rates i'i continue to be one-hnlf the
- . ....... , ..... i develop the College of Physicians and
loimcny prcsiucm oi me i.m c..., surgeons at Columbia university pioperly.
Arlr.ona. for the fulled States emnmls-
sloncr of education has started a dis
turbance In educational circles. Dr. Hab
cock divided colleges Into first and sec
ond classes, enumerating those entitled to
each rating, and omitting a number en
titled to classification. Copies of the re
port are difficult to obtain, "only SM
conies have been Issued." The I'nlted
States commissioner of education explains
that the object of the Investigation was
not to sit In Judgment, but to ralso' tho
standard for bachelor degrees. He re
grets the distribution of colleges Into
classes, pronouncing that part of the re
port "unfortunate."
Here Is the list of .he Institutions In thu
first anil Becond clastes, the total for
those of the first and the most familiar
of those In the second:
FIRST iM.AKB.
or Michigan.
I.,.. Ti,., i.i.. i... -.,,.. i ' Amherst. I'm
.' .. . ,lHrrinr(L ,.,, o( Minnesota
ii in; iiuc i-uimiiiuii uy means oc Hcioit i Fill, of Missouri.
Bowdoln. Mt. Holyoke.
Brown. t'nl. of Nebraska,
Bryn Mawr. Northwestern.
ITni. of Callfoinla. Obcrlln.
Catholic I'ntveisltyohlo State.
according to the annual report of Dr.
Samuel YV. Lntnbeit, the dean, made
public yesterday. Another J1.000.000 Is
needed for a medical division simitar to
the surgical hospital division made pos
sible by the Harkness fund.
Reformers In tho Chicago Board of
Education have been attacking "fads and
"frills" with a engeance. and the school
management committee at Its last meeting
passed a resolution favoring the abolish
ment of almost everything, but the three
IPs and spelling, grammar, geography
and American history. The superintend
ent of schools, -Mrs. Klla Flagg Young,
who favors manual training, domestic
science, physical culture, etc.. will try
to have tire larger board revise this
action.
The movement for better schools is
growing steadily throughout the south.
At tho meeting of the 100 county super
Inteudents of schools of North Carolina
held last week at Greensboro. It was voted
to Hsk the next state leglslaturo for a
child labor law raising tho minimum ago
for factory labor to 16. and for a law
requiring at least a slx-months" term for
all school districts, all normal children
to be required to attend school at least
four months of the year between tho
ages of S and 13.
1 SflMI'HtP
night leltr
of America.
Fnl. of Chicago.
Colgate
Fill, of ColorAdo.
Columbia.
Cornell.
Dartmouth.
Goucher.
Grlnneli.
Hamilton.
Hat vard
Havcrford.
Unl of Illinois.
Indiana university.
State Fill, of lowu.
Johns Hopkins.
(Jni. of KaiisaN.
Knox.
lfayette.
I. eland Stanford.
Lake Forest.
Lehigh.
Unl. of I'ennsyl
l'rlnccton.
Purdue.
Itadcllffe.
Rensselaer.
Smith.
Stevens institute.
University of Texas.
Tufts.
Fnl. of Vermont.
Vanderbllt.
Vassar.
Unl. of Virginia.
Fnl. of Washington.
Washington unl.
Welleslcy.
Wesleyan.
Western Reserve.
Williams.
Fnl. of Wisconsin.
Yale, except Shef
field school.
v'nla. j Great Pyramid is
Symbol of Life that
. Comes Hereafter
when he entered j Boston college,
M. I. T.
SECOND CLASS.
Adelphl. University of Maine.
Unl. of Alabama. M. A. C. Science.
Allegheny. Mlddlcbury.
Armour In of Tech. New H'pshlre State.
Bates. col. or city or is. J .
.iftor rhrfRftriQ. "UBXOii univcrsii .
... . . . BUCIltel
present awaited him
the office the day
Sheriff McShane'a deputies gave him a
old mounted and ruby set elk tooth
ivatch charm.
Froabyterlau Girls Help Poor Young
women of the First Presbyterian church
formed a club for the purpose of dis
tributing gifts among families for which
it appeared Christmas might not be
happy. In the club were Misses Annabel
Uouglass. Evelyn Douglass, Mabel Itas
mussen, Agnes Nelson, Margaret Fal
coner, Elizabeth Henderson, Rachael
Henderson, Mary Graham and Margaret
Carnaby.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Entertain Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Jay. IMi Plnkney street,
gave a Christmas dinner In honor of Mrs.
Jay's brothers, H. C. Bcebo of Osceola I C!lt Catholic Institutions of learning: In
New York unl
Penu. State (science
and engineering).
Unl. of Cincinnati. Unl. of Pittsburgh,
Clark college. recent degrees.
Colby. Unl. of Rochester.
De Pauw university. Rutgers.
.Fordham university. St. Francis Xavler's.
Franklin and Mar-Sheffield Scientific.
shall. .Swarthmore.
Georgetown. Syracuse.
Hobart. Trinity college.
Holy Cross. Fnlon.
Kenyon. Wells college.
Manhattan. Worcester Poly. Inst.
Reviewing the main features of tho
report, having secured a copy, the Now
York World says: "in general, except
ing the Catholic university at Washing
ton, not one college or university In the
United States conducted tinder Catholic
auspices was able to stand Dr. Bab-
cock's test. Georgetown, one of the old
and John Rathbun of Shelby. The fol
lowing were present: Messrs. and Mes
dnmcs John Klauck, John Goodrich, P. P,
Holmes, J, J, Johnson, Walter Johnson
and H. B. Saunders; Dr. A. L. Van
Gordon, Mrs. Florence Blackman. Misses
Gertrude Klauck and Corrlne Saunders.
David S. M. Ung-er to eoture David
S. M. Unger, International lecturer for
the Theosophlcal society, will again visit
Omaha and Council Bluffs Saturday and
Sunday. January 4 and 5. On Saturday
evening, January 4, ho will lecture at
Barlghfs hall. Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, beginning promptly at 8 o'clock.
Tho subject will be "The Hidden Side of
Religion." On Sunday evening, January'
3. at S o'clock In the Merrlam block,
Council Bluffs, he will deliver a lecture
on "The Sacraments." There will be no
admission charged.
Modern City is the
Real Problem Today
Rev. W. Jasper Howell, pastor of the
J'lrst Baptist church, Twenty-ninth ave
nue and Harney streets, declared In his
ermon Sunday morning, that the modern
city is tho greatest problem which con
fronts tho church today. "If the church
and cross of Jesus Christ cannot savo the
modern city. It cannot save tho world.
Tho city Is tho test," said Mr. Howell.
He also took Issue with those who assert
that the modern college Is atheistic, stat
ing that today colleges are permeated
more thoroughly by tho Christian spirit
than are the cities.
MAN IS ARRESTED WHEN
THE CASH REGISTER RINGS
When her cash drawer rang while she
was In a room adjoining her restaurant
at l.tri Dodgo street, Mrs. George Gift
the country; Boston college, , Fordham,
Holy Cross, Crclghton university and
others conducted by the Jesuits were
rated In grades below the first. In that
report also Chancellor Day's Syracuse
university was knocked out of the first
class, but when the chancellor demanded,
"Who's Babcock?" Syracuse was speedily
shifted to the first class. Day says that
a lot of colleges and universities have
been treated unjustly and that he will
be found fighting with the heads of those
Institutions for a squaro deal. The Col
lege of the City of New York, New York
university, Manhattan college (under the
auspices of the Christian Brothers), the
University of Rochester, Wells college,
the University of Pittsburgh (Carnegie'
foundation), Sheffield Scientific school
(under tho mothering care of Yale) are
some of the institutions that have been
relegated to second place."
Dr. Babcock defines the first class is
follows: "Institutions whose graduates
would ordinarily be able to take masters'
degrees at any of the larffe graduate
schools In one year afler receiving their
bachelors' degrees, without doing more
than the amount of work regularly pre
scribed for such higher degrees." Thera
are fifty-nine In this class.
In the second class there are 1C1 Insti
tutions, which, he defines thus: "Institu
tions whoso graduates would probably re
quire for masters' degrees In one of the
strung1 graduate schools somewhat more
than one year's regulur graduate work.
Perhaps one or two extra courses wouU
supply Uie deficiency."
AI2BIIA5KA U-NlVKltSIYY.
The great pyramid, as It symbolizes
restitution of all things. Acts 111:21.
was the subject upon which J. A. Gilles
pie spoke at college hall. Nineteenth and
Farnam, Sunday afternoon. After read
ing the scripture bearing upon the sub.
Jcct he showed that restitution Is the
great work of the next age.
"The heaven must retnln Jcmis Christ
until the times of restitution of all things.
The head of the church, Jesus Christ, at
his first advent performed all that was
ordained to do at that time. He Is tho
head, Ills body Is being selected, the
church In course of preparation, the bride
making herself ready. When this Is done.
and It will be done at the close of this
gospel age, which time will mark the
union of the head and tho body, the
church, of the bridegroom and his bride.
This will mark tho beginning of the
great work of restoring that which was
lost, the period noted by the text as
the second advent of our Lord to assure
the reins of government of the earth, and
begin the great work of the "Restitution
of all things."
"The Bible does not state that man
will be restored to spirit nature. Ho did
not lose spirit life, but earthly life. This
is what will be restored. This. Is what
the queen's chamber shows. Tho sides
of this chamber, seven in number, sym
bolize perfection. A floor line drawn
to the first ascending passageway Inter
sects It. Just thirty-three and one-half
inches below the north line of the grand
gallery, an Inch for a year, representing
the exact age of Jesus, thirty-three and
a hall years, inus symoouzius mat ne
was born under the law, "that He might I
redeem them that were under the law." j
Thus there, as we understand the scrip
tures, Is the plan of the ages, Epheslans
111:11, and corroborated by this great!
pyramid of which, the prophet Isaiah
xlx:19, speaks. ,
This pyramid Is not only In the midst
of the land of Egypt, but Is in the midst I
of the land surface of the earth. By the ,
direction of tho Lord Jehovah, It was
erected as a witness and to speak "In j
that day," which la the beginning of the j
"times of restitution." As wo see It.
the scriptures tell us and the great stone
witness corroborates this view, "that day"
Is near at hand, nearer than many of us (
think. Soon will be true tho prayer wo ,
Imve alt Icarnrd, " Thy kingdom
come. Thy will be done on earth as It Is
done In Heaven."
Numerous changes and elaborations In
too Western Union organlxntlon and serv
ice for January 1. nre marked by the ad
vancement of General Mnnnger Belvldere
Brooks to a vice presidency of the com
pany In charge of commercial and public
telatlonn. the nOFltlon of conornl miniiu
of nil departments of the system hotpg ' C'1,,,'K, f"
abolished. fn,'le 1,,u'''
A. G. Saylor. geneial superintendent of ' 'J'1 t'""""
the eaMern division at New York. Is JnrolB" 0"
lliniln rmiral ttiatmimi. f.. H...I .11.1.1.,.. I U'hed IIS f.
The sumo applies to T. P. Cook, genoial
superintendent of the western division at
Chicago, William J. l.lojd or the moun
tain division at Denver and C H. Gaunt
of the Pacific division at San Francisco.
For this territory W. W. I'mMed,
Omaha manager of the Western Union
and American District companies. Is made
dlntrlct commercial manager for Ne
braska and Knn Ms for tho Western
Union, and assistant superintendent of
the American District Telegiaph com
pany, the superintendent of the latter
for a large number of western states bo
lug located In Chicago.
Mr. Filiated has been manage! of the
Western Union here for ome twenty
years, coming from Detroit. Ho a
piovlously board of trad manager for
his company at Detroit and Toledo, when
those grain mnrl.ets weie among the
largest In tho country. Previously Mi.
mated had been chief operator and
manager for opposition companies In To
ledo and Cleveland.
J. R. Hylaud of Lincoln, commercial
agent for the company In the third dis
trict, succeeds Mr. Umsted as manager
of the Western Union here. Mr. Hylaud
was for a number of years connected
with the Lincoln, office. Later he en
tered the ginln business, holding a
responsible position with the Central
Granaries company of Lincoln, Mr. Hy
laud re-entered the telegraph field a
couple of years ago, accepting the posi
tion of commercial agent under supeiln
tendent C. B. Hoiton, with lieadqquarters
at Omaha.
full cable nuMl rates. The condition
of the deffii.-il service remain unchanged.
On eaulr lettrrs the charge for the
cable tianMntslou will bo reduced tiom
JI.M for tw.-nty words to " cents for
twelvo w-oi.l. l:l with necessary prefix or
Indicator! h .1 cents per won! In excess
of twelve Delivery will bo made at the
convenient .if the company during the
following 'I i Instead of on the monitor
of the sect ,t day following the filing
Ni' l.rtlrr Itntra.
'.!. niesswges. day li-tter
RATES RULED BY THE ZONES
I'lM'UniK'ft I i to lllcen I'mnitlx Will
He Curried lij I nele- ftnm
Thru uuli thr Mails nl
Itnlticril llnlr.
Aftei ,Imihiiu I those who have a good
tight container that will not nllow grease
to escape con write to . their fanner
ft lends clear out at Gtaud Island and
have a roll of eleven pounds of butler
ir j mailed to thorn at Omaha under the par-
tales will no longer be
the telegraphic handling of
beyond the cable station in
and Canada, but Inttrsul
le letter rates will be ef-tub-lowv
At offices In Kansas
and Nebta'Mi. H.34 for thirteen words and
5 cents foi , ach word In excess of thir
teen. At offices in Colorado, Montana.
New Me.sln' and Wyoming. ,M for thir
teen words mid 5 cents for each word In
excess of ti iteen. At offices fn Idaho
and Utah, i for thirteen words nntl 3
cents for e.. li word In excess of thli
teen. On wfek-rn,i letters the charge fur the
: cable transmission will be icdticed fiom
j JI.RO for thliiv words to M.1S for twenty
I four woids it Aeiity-tlve Including neces
sary prefix indicator) and S cents per
I word In M'f of twenty-four. Week
end letters fli. .1 before midnight on Sat
' urday will b- delivered the lollowlng
I Monday morn i.g, or twenty-four boVits
earlier than at present. Through week
end letter rate" will likewise he made Up
as follows' Ai offices In Kansas and
Nebraska, i."t for twentv-flvo wolds and
eels poM system for (H cents postage.
That Is. It will cost them I'k cents per j
pound postage to get that iUant!t of j
butter here. It will be the same, of
coiltse. for anything else that the pir- I
eels post law peimlts thetti to lid
Ihmugli tho mall. If anyone In Omaha
bus omtc buck fiom his summer's vaca
tion In Denver and has accidentally left
a gold In Irk of five pounds lying In his
room In the hotel there he an have It
mailed to Omaha for 3J cents. If the
brick weighs eleven pounds, nil the
more foittlliate for the ownei. for th
postage on thin great hunk of the yellow (
will be but 6S cents.
Again. If an Omaha man has a farm at
Fremont and be deslns a two-pound
spiing chicken for his suiumei dlnntr
ho can telephone to his tenant Fiidav
evening and by Saturday evening he will
have that same chicken In the mall at
Omaha for S cents postage. ,
On the other hand. If a wotnun at Not tit i
Platt'e wants a piece of dress goods and j
cannot still her taste In that locality she ;
can send to Omaha and have a holt of 1
tlltt goods weighing three pounds sent to
PUSHING WORK ON THE
NEW EMPRESS THEATER
With a double shift of workmen work
log both night and dn The Ei.ipr. s
theater at Sixteenth and Douglas st-eets
Is one week nearer Its opening Wle
finished Omaha will havo a a.dei.i
and motion plrturo house superior 1
anything nf Its kind In the country an.
the only theater In the cltv especially
designed and built for the solo purpose
The construction of the theater Is s.irr
that no visitation of conflagration could
ever result In the loss or a single life
The completeness of the theater will lie
a marvel to visitors. The beautiful mar
ble stairways, the heavy draperifS aid
the artistic decorations all harmonizing
to give the Interior a beautv that vd
appeal to all. This will be one theate
at least, where the Joy In the s.irro' ml
lugs In themselves wl'l furnish g eat
entertainment for the legnlar attendants
The policy of the house will be excellent
vaudeville and the best motion pictures
5 cents for each word In excess of tweu-jher through the mull for 1. cents, or
!lf the seamstress wants enougii oi tno
same goods to niiike ill esses ror uie em
ty-flve. At ofth "s In Colorado, Montana.
New Mexico ami Wyoming. II.PO for
twenty-five word and 5 cents for each
word In excess r twenty-five. At of
fices In Idaho ami Utah, $2.1f for twenty
five words and 6 . ents for each word In
excess of twenty-five.
Cable letters ami week-end letteis may
be mailed to the cable stations at Now
York and Boston for transmission as
heretofore. They must be written In plain
language, hut the laltguago of the country
i of destination as well as of tho country
j of origin inav he accepted, provided
I through coble letter and week-end letter
I service has been extended to the country
of destination.
the neighborhood she can have a bolt of
eieven pounds sent to her for 5" cents,
In brief, the tali's from Omaha to
some of the familial' inilnts In this and
other states will be as follows:
Lbs. Am t. l.o". Atu t i
.... S J .1
GUY BROWNE ROBBED
BY PICKPOCKETS ON CAR
Xcw Unto Service.
Commencing1 January 1 the following
changes In Western Fnlon cable service
rates are effective:
Deferred half-rate service reduced .1
cents per word on messages between the Pickpockets working a North Sixteenth
United States and Canada on tho one i street ear robbed Guy Browne. tiKW North
hand and the I'nlted Kingdom of Great , Twenty-fifth street of 5 last night. He
Britain and Ireland on the other hand, could give no description of the men.
Fremont
Grand Island
Lincoln
Crestou 5
Des Moines
North Plattei f
Denver
Chicago
New York !
San Francisco fi
Honolulu '
Manila 6
.17
KI
.n;
.d
.hi
ID
1
l
111
10
in
10
io
in
to
io
10
11
4"
42
I.
2
sa
!t
I 20
1 Wl
1 -0
is a critical period weakened
throats, delicate bronchial
tubes and unsound lungs often
follow; sometimes impaired
sight or hearing.
But if SCOTTS EMULSION
it taken promptly and regularly
after the fever subsides it
quickly and effectually re
stores appetite, strength and
flesh.
t'uretl at l.lvor ( ouiplnliit.
"I was suffering with liver complaint.''
says tva. Smith of Point Blank, Tex.,
"and decided Io try a 2ic box of Cham
berlain's Tablets, and am hnppy to say
that I am completely cured and can rec
ommend them to every one." For sale
by all dealers. Advertisement.
f.OVKUNMKNT &OTIGKS.
Vn en II on Artlrlttem Dairy Trata and
New Ilnlldlns.
"There are 200,(00 cows io NebraaSa."
rays I'rof. J. H. Frandsen of ths depart
ment of animal Industry at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, "that do not give
enough biute" fat to pay for their board,
got suspicious and called the police. She , Mo.-eove-. fUU0 more can easUy lie mado
at,
fiJngliig of the cash
Foster ho explained to he
caused the arrest of H. IC. Foster, who
vvaa In the store ut the time. When she
out of the room and mentioned
regliter to
that her 2-
yeaKoId baby sitting In a chair near the
ting. Mrs. Gift did not believe the story.
However, so Foster was placed In Jail. He
told the police the same story about
the baby and the cash drawe-. He made
lio effort to get away whe.T ths police
were called. The offlcern found him
standing In front of the n.laurant when
I hey arrived.
to double their present product by prqpor
fecdlnr." These ectlmaten are made on
testa made In Douglas county. Bulletin
No. 12. published by the Nebntakjt Ex
periment station, gives the result of
these tests, and can be secured by wrtt
Ins to the director of the station at Lin
coln.
Men's Forum at the
St. Mary's Avenue
Church Opens Work
From the former Men's club of the
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church i
there has grown flic present and more I
comprehensive organization known as the !
Men's Forum. Its first meeting was held j
yesterday after the morning services at
the church. Judgo Howard Kennedy
opened the work that the forum Is de
signed to do with a talk entitled "Com
munity Responsibility for Juvcnllo De
linquency." He brought out many In
teresting points In tho relation of rc- '
llglon with our evcrydny government.
Judgn Kennedy suggested that tho com
munity spirit should be developed and '
that relltlous Institution' should exer-
else a censorship over current literature, I
picture. shonrQ and theaters. Ho believes j
that the succea or llfo depend upon
tho proper regulation of amusement I
ald nearly everyone nerds) recreation,
but too often l( hppni that It l.i sought
undor danye-oun condition?. Ho referreii
I I i I in in 1 1 Mil a ill li in i ii li ill ii mill aiaaii waiwiiawiwiaiiii a
RM
laVSw IB W Beer
1 liKliKllKlHIili
B.4VL III I la aVBaaV I I O 1 laSal a I I aw I I V I 1 aa -a I I I If I
llllllllltllllll Hill
OOSE-WILES SALESMEN
HAVE ANNUAL MEETING
Western salesmen of the Luow-"Wlls
Ulhcult company held their tsaail mm
In" In Omaha, yesterday. abnt tMrt7
men attending what Umj Raid wj ISr
beat meeting they ere? lura bt-fef.
At 1 o'clock In the aftnrnuua tie: lals
mon enjoyed a banqnei at tare Ls73
bote'. AddresK-e wnre mi& by T C
manager-, C K- urmon, v. u. res. ana
jltiftr salcsmeu.
The fcaleimjen vlHtted the OilAmszt la
the evening and closad thrtr fwttririTO
The new law building U nearlnc com- 'specially to the. younger folkc and now
I pletlon and will be ready for partial orcu- thl- eirJJer 'a'rrnr nwrXr Orel- -whole
i p&nry nei: semester. Besides the lairjllvM.
' deparlmen. the department of poll lira 1 ', Atltr ihe Jndsn's talk there waa a
Bilejicn acd economy will occupy thelcenera) dlcustan amant; the ro-mbers
bulldlnr. 'prrnt cl bla v!w3 vrrte discus! pro
Four teams clioen from the actlrejaad on.
workers in the Fnlrerslty Touns Men's i It In the plan or lha organisation tu
Christian association are to do evangelical jhold . similar merlins every Sunday
work during the -rotation, vlaJUns Ar- momlnit and to each ono will Invite eorae
llnstnn. MUfoTil, Munell nd Wahoo. j authority on ronw particular thing to
Their -work li cb.ir.fty among high school lopen thu week'n me-tins wlih hl.i vWs.
boys. It It also tim l ilrnllon of the forum to
The university campua Is the first In j have a solicitor In thti OWd and so rn
tbe west to receive a kloik. an Inatru- courage a wider Intermt Irs Its work,
ment for recording climatic conditions. Xrxt .Sunday Itahhl Conn will talk.
The shelter and Insirnments have been J taking as hla mhj1 Orw Brrmflt of the
received and will I Installed as soon as
the foundation Is set.
About a dozen members of ths faculty
of the TTnlverfltj of Nebraska are at
tending the meeting of the American As
sociation for the Ad rancrrnrnl of Science.
Dean Charles K, Beatoy Ls tne retiring
8oclal Service Hoard.'
NEGRO DRAWS RAZOR,
SLASHES BARKEEP'S CHEEKS
All you have to do is to ask for Schlitz
in Brown Bottles.
Sunlight grows hops, but spoils the beer.
"Beer acted upon by light soon takes up
the very disagreeable, so-called 'light
taste,' and also a repulsive, skunk-like odor,"
says no less an authority than the Wahl-Henius Institute
of Fermcntology, the scientific authorities on
the subject. " Beer so affected," they cay, "is
offensive to the palate of most consumers."
Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass
gives the best protection against light. The Brown
Hottle protects Schlitz purity from the brewery to
your glass.
Why don't you, too, drink Schlitz? More and
more people every year arc demanding it.
We started in a hut. Today our agencies
dot the earth. Our output exceeds a million
barrels a year.
See that crown or cork
is branded "Schlitz."
Phones. Doug. 1597: Ind. A 362a
bi Muz Bottled Beer Depot
7:3 N jth Street, Omaha, Nebr.
Phono 424
li) Gerber. lot B. Main Si.
Council 13 luffs
with an after theater sirppcrVt the How ,)res,dent and j,, openmK .
8"a- j dreafc. Amooc other Nefcraika. rrprenU-
- - - ' tlves to deliver papus are Profr. n. H.
,Wolcott, W. A. -vnrUrd. r. X. nrier
, JJtd K. J. root. Prvtt. E. AV. Dt1. A.
K. Gutnther. K. A. EmtJBon. C W. M
I'oynter, Iva R. WaJher and Floyd Gall
will also b In utteudance
Another Nebraskaa lia reached a prom
inent poKltlon In the Borrnment of New
V")rk ( itv ffrrume P lanser I'nlver-
Joseph Kacbtnahle, a bartender, CRllrd '
Calvin Tlllla. a neirro. a vile name -when
the latter trc1 upon hla toea yeaterday
afternoon In - saloon at Tenth and
Capltnl avenun arr! as a result hla two
cheeks -were rplit wide open -with a razor
flaihrd by the nwrrr. Both were taken
to the pollen station and Pr. FolU re
palrod the while man. Till la was ar-rested.
of .Nbnuka. 01, las rc-intl beenl!Ij; HefirrM,
PerslKten Advertlfilnff Is the Hoad to
The Beer
That Made Milwaukee Famous
lh mm
9
l'ltOl'OHAl-S
pon pritNisuiNG
PAPHK KOU T1I15 PUUMC PU1NT
INO AND BINDING.
HKAI.I-in I'UOI'OSAl.S will be received
until 10:3i) o'clock n. in., Jiitumry 13, 131 j,
lit the room of the Joint Committee on
I'l Inline, In the fupltol. U'HKlilnston, 1)
l, fur tui nlsliliiK tho pniier for tho public
prlntltiK and blndlni; from tho 1st dnv of
March, 1913, to the iSth dny of Pelittmrj'
19U. Tito propositi will be opened beforo
and the 11 will iln of contructH made by thu
.lolnt Committee on PrlnlinR to the lowest
and best bidders for the Interest of tho
Government whose bids nre In conformity
with the MKiulremctita of tho propositi
The Committee reserves the rlKht to re
ject any ur all bids or to iiocopt tiny bid
or any part and reject the other part, If
In Its opinion, such ucttoit would be In
the Interest of the Government
lll.ink proposal containing the lnztruc
tlons, rchediilo and Hpeclflctttlons, accotn
piuiled by slnndard snmples, may be ob
tained by nddi cskIiik Hiuu'l It. Donnelly
Public Printer, WiishliiKton. IX C
GontruclH will be entered Into for sup
plylitR tin- iuintltles reiiuired, whether
, more or less until tne eiumnics,
1 The approximate estimated quantities
I set foith In detail in tho schedule com
' prlsei
I S0j,U pounds news-print (mper, 12,!)30,M
I pottndN miii'hlne-rinlsh prtntlnK paper,
;a,CK pounds antique machine-finish print
IliiK paper; MW.iiOO pounds wovu muchlne-
finish printing paper; 1.H90.000 pounds slscd
, mid supercnlendcred white irntlnR paper
IbU.IFW IFUIIIIIIB l.Wll .VJ.'I .l,'b. , ,v,v"-.
pounds tablet wrltlnir paper: 1.000 pounds
white French folio puper; H2.V)0 pounds
wrttlne paper, machine-dried, J.no.omi
pounds wrltlttK pnper, air and loft-drled
s.ocn) nottnds fine white wrltlne Paper, loft
idrlfcd: 1,200 pounds typewriter paper: 100,
i(K)0 poumls map pnper; 400,000 pounds I' D
M U Jiiue warety pnper, macnine iinisu,
(W5,00i) pounds liond paper; 000 pounds
plated bullet patch; 4,50) pounds parch
ment deed; IJD.OOO pounds second-class
ledger paper; Bl'J.OOO pounds first-class
ledger paper; 1,000 pounds railroad manllu
paper, ruled; 1,000 pounds tlsstio paper
2,000 pounds cream and white fcterco tissue
paper, li'-W pounds white paraffin paper,
;S5.000 pounds cover pnper, 1,V)0 pounds
noncurlingr KUmmed paper; 60.000 pounds
Monotype keyboard and castlnc-machlno
paper: l.SOO potlndH blottliiR pnper: 14,001
pounds stereotype molding pnper, 5.000
pounds off-set pnper; I0,(XW pounds wiping
paper for einbossitiK presses! !),00D pounds
llnltiB and strlpplnR paper; iHO.000 pounds
manllla- paper, 15.&C0 pounds mnnlUa tym
pun paper; 1DO.000 pounds tnunllla board,
20,000 poundM cardboard, 655,000 pounds
brlstol board: O.fiOO.OOO pounds btlstol
board for V. H. postal cards; 10.000 pounds
Index bristoi board; 5.000 pounds picsh
bonnl; 293 renins marble, comb, and lln
Ins paper. 1.1W0 pounds card mlildles; 10S
noo pounds strawbourd; 100,000 pounds
I straw chip hoard; 100,000 pounds box
1 board, lined. 830.000 pounds binders
1 board: 4.000 pounds trunk board, l.orw
1 sheets parchment, 15x21 Inches.
, In cases where more than 1,000 reams
I are called for proposals will be received
for 1,000 reams or more.
IJv direction of the Joint Committee, on
PrlntltiK. SAM'l. H. DONNEMr
, Public Printer
WASHINGTON, 1). t, December 16, 1M2
D23-30Je
liEGAIi KOTICE8.
' srnciritOI.DKttS' MEKTING.
Office of I.ee-aiass-Anitreesen Hsrd
ware Company, Uinaliu. Nebraska, Di
rember 14th, rj)2.--Nutlce Is hereby given
to the atockholdurs t I.ce-Glacs-Androu
san Hardware Company that tho annual
mestlPK of the stockholders of the coin
pny will be held at the offices of saut
, mpati), corner or Mnth ana Harntiy
streets. IP ttio City of Omahav In thu
State of Nehtuska. on Tuesdnj, January
Uth, A. D., 1913, at tbre of'clock p. m
lor the purpose of electing a board uf
directors for the company to serve durlni:
tho eiisulnc year, and to tiaiuuct such
otlier bublncss as may be presented at
sucli mettles.
II. J. IjKE, President.
Attest: J CUAniCBCOrr, Secretary
ISKAL-) D14J14.
" NOTICH
Ktoc-kliolders- mcetliiK of the I'nlon Land
rmimaiiv. Notice is hereby clvcn that
the annual meetlnc nt tho stockholders
of The fnlon Lund Company for the elei
tloli of five directors and the transaction
of such other. buMneaa in may legally
come before the mcetlliR. will bo held at
ftoom HOC!. Union Pacific headquarters
hulldliib', 15tlt und Dodeo streets, Omaha.
Nebraska, on Monday, the 13th day of
January, 1513, at 10 q'clock. A. SI. The
stock transfer dookb win ye ciosea ivaayt
prevtOUB to the meeting-. Alex Millar
Secretary. New Vork Clly, N. Y Dec
24. 1912. D N to J 12
' BTOC K I PO LDKRS' 1 EETJNQ.
The annual meeting of the atockltoldera
of The llee Hijlldlng Company will b
held at the company's office at 4 p ni
Tuesday. January 21st. 191J, for the ele
tlon of a Hoard of Directors for tlia ell
sulnc year and the transaction of such
other business as may properly como
before the meeting-.
H order of the President
D23dS4t N P PBIU Secretary,