Nebraska Newspapers

    .NIK BE Hi: 0AIA11A. .MONDAY, .IANCAUY 20, 1913.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Sums' Celebration Januan S."
Rtack-ralconer Co., Undertakers,
nitre Root Trlnt It Now Beacon Press.
Lighting rixtnrea. Burgsss-Orandsn Co.
Bnlley the Dentist, City Nat l. D. 25CS.
Chambers' School of Dancing- New
.issis tow forming. Douglas 1S71.
Make Tout Savings Increase your
Turnings by Joining the Nebraska, Savings
lid Loan ABi'n . 1603 Farnam atrtet.
Tiro ia BndweUer Bar A broken con
rititlon In an electric llsht wire In . 1
biisement ot the Budwclser saloon. lkW
Douglas street, caused about $i dnmago
by fire last nlsht and attracted a huge
crowd.
Frank Much Improved The managir
of tho Krug theater, Clmrloy IVanke who
for the InBt few days has been at home
tutferlng from a severe attack of rheum,
tism, la considerably improved end will
le about again noon.
The State Bank of Omaha pays 4 per
cent on time deposits, 2 per cent on sav
ing accounts. The only bank In Omalin
whoso depositors are protected by the
depositors' guarantee fund of the state
of Nebraska. 17th and Harney streets.
rather nigra Dots Folymsttr A poly
meter has been cent by Julius Fewtncr.
t'relghlon urts, '12, to Rov. William F.
Hlggo, 8. J., astronomer at Crelgrhton
university. Mr. Festner Is at present
American vite conul at Barmen, Ger
many. Bike to Kara Anniversary Friday
night, February 2T, will bo tho twenty
seventh anniversary ot Omaha lodgo of
Klks. Tlie women's Hoclal committee, will
give an hour's program for tho women
after tho lodge session and dancing- tr-IH
iollow the program.
Amherst President Coming President
Alexander Melkeljohn of Amherst univer
sity will address the University club at
noon January 27, and the teacJicrs of the
Omaha schools on thn evening ot the
same day. His subject before the Univer
sity club will be "The Liberal College and
tho Business Mao."
Announcement to tho Fnblio The safe
took of J. J. Dcright company, located
nt isiS Farnam street. Is now being sold
Rt great sacrifice In prices. Anyone in
need of sates or vault doors please tako
iidrnntage of this opportunity. Continuing
business at the same old stand. J. J.
Derlght Company. Advertisement.
Two Students HI Carl .Uvey and
Cj ill McCarthy, both students at Crelgh
Tnn university, havo trono home for a
month's rest. Alvey ia suffering from a,
complaint which oonflned him to the hos
pital several weeks but a sliort tlmo ago.
McCarthy, a halfback on the varsity foot
Kill tcinu, has stigma of tho eye.
WaBJDles Altar Operation Carl Wall,
or thounlon station baggage department,
who was operated on for appedlcSils
n few days ago, died yesterday at his
homo in the Albion apartments, lie Is
nurvlvud by his bride of six months, who
was 2iUs Kuthovlno Peteru of Omaha.
The boly will be taken to Ottumwa, la.,
Jlr. Wall's former honfe, for burial.
Only Diatrlot Offices Moved So far
only tho district headquarter of the West
ern Union Telegraph company have been
moved from the fourth floor ot the old
Omaha National banlc building to the new
tiuarters In tho Woodmen of the World
building. Tho operating and city depart
ments will still remain In tho old quar
ters for a few weeks nt 212 South Thir
teenth streot.
Beech Camp Installation Deocli camp.
Modern Woodmen of America, wll hold
installation ot officers Friday evening,
January 21. Ij. A. Morrlam will aci as
installing officer. Refreshments will be
served and a general good tlmo Is prgm
iscd aiid tho committee in charge la
making preparations for a large gather
ing and hopes tho members will not dis
appoint It. V
Slay Repeat "Hicks at College"
"Hicks nt College," which waa presented
by tho seniors of th University of Omaha
last December and which made a decided
hit, will likely bo again preBonted to the
Omaha public, Tho committee on special
days ot the "Slade-In-Omaha" show,
which will be held at tho Auditorium
March 6 to 10, has requested tho univer
sity to have a "University of Omaha
Day" at tho exhibition. Tho authoritle)
nt the school have turned the matter over
to the senior claes asking that they again
glvo their play.
Gives Experiments with Wlireless
Prof. William B. Patty, an astern lec
turer and expert, performed a number
of Interesting experiments with lyfrolesfl
olootricity, radium and liquid air before
a large number of student and friends
in the Creighton university auditorium
Saturday evening. Mr. Patty Iccpt up a
running fire of witty remarks, and pre
dicted marvelous changes to bo wrought
by science within the next fifty years.
He predicted that travel and transporta
tion would ultimately be carried on
through a system of tubes,, and that time
and space would bo nearly eliminated.
Prof. ?atty carried with him four tubes
of radium, each ot which carried ten
Tulllcgrams. Would air wan used to frecae
alcohol, burn steel and was boiled on
Ice.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Police Raid Gambling
House Twice in Month
For the second time within a month
the "pool hall" at 1303 Cuming street was
raided by tho pollco when last night the
proprietor and a dozen inmates woro
brought to headquarters. The men were
engaged in various forms of gambling
when the pollco entered. E. J. Conrad
and Frank Allen aro the proprietors.
I
I
result from inflammation
of the delicate bronchial
tubes which clogpvith
mucus pneumonia easily
follows.
SCOTTS EMULSION urs
wonder in overcoming aeutm
bronchxtit; it stops' the COtlgh,
checks the inflammation, and
its curative, strengthening
food-value distributes ener
gy and power throughout
the body.
Intiit on SCOTT'S for Bronchttit.
ficontllnwnt Blootrt6eM N J 12-80
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Crusade Against Fraternities in
Chicago High Schools.
ACCUSE STUDENTS OF FALSEHOOD
-41 lion llrlintr unit ll vrrsUns nt
Vnrlnne Sohiill irmnl Crclt
Kxtetitls llrlplnn IJnuil
to Donnr.
An astonishing phaze of the crusade
waged by the board of education of Chi
cago against fraternities and sororities
in tho high schools of that city, is the
false statements made by students to
their teachers. In numerous Instances
known members have denied the charge.
Others refused to answer when accused
of disobeying the rule against member
ship. rcrslstent dcltaiice and falsehood spurs
more drastie measures by the school
authorities. At last week s meeting of
tho Board of Education a resolution was
unanimously adopted providing that all
pupils that were unable to produce bona
flda evidence of .their resignations from
frternltles and sororities should be sus
ponded for tltlrty days. This waa deemed
sufficient time to enable tho students to
get tho resignations.
If, at tho end of this period, they still
were unable to present the resignations.,
they were tn be suspended until such time
us they did show dvldenco of their resig
nations having been accepted by the
j heads of the societies.
The resolution is intended to obviate the
most stubborn form of resistance the
board has mot in Its efforts to abolish
fraternities and sororities:;: :t:h:e: state
ments of the pupils that It was a physical
Impossibility for them to resign from
the parent fraternity, because one of the
oaths under which they became members
waB that "once a member of the organi-
ration, always a member."
! Sirs. Young, school superintendent, was
instructed to write to college fraternities
requesting these societies to pledgo them
selves not to take Into their orgnnlzatlous
any student who Is In high school and
was n, member of a secret society, and
whq In doing so. had necessarily made a
false oath to his principal 'that he or
she was not a member of a secret or
ganisation. In approving these measures Dean
Sumner, a member ot the board crltlslzed
the pupllB who had falsely sworn regard
Ing the secret society affiliations.
"It seoms too bad that this board of
grown-up Intelligent persons should have
to spend an hour on this silly question,
and it Is a silly question," he said. "It
Is a shamo wa should be almost univer
sally looked upon by the pupils as a
'Joke.'
"It's a shame, too. that Mu.WO odd
students stiould have such a low stand
ard ot decency and morality that they
should Rlgn their names to pledges that
they know are false. And it is Just as
great a shame that the parents of these
punils should also have so low a standard
of morality as to liermlt their sons and
daughters to sign their names to these
falio pledges."
no a xi-: coM.Kcr:.
In nun I Tins Dehntos Itennlt In n
Tlo Srtrc
The annual claes debates between the
freshmen, sophomores and juniors, were
held last Wednesday evening with a
good attendance at all tlh-ee. Tliey were
hold in tho form of a triangle, and tho
winning class was to have debated the
senior class for the championship. How
ever, tho result was a tie, each class
winning one debate and losing one. Ah
yet no plan to get rid of the tie has
been dovlBed. Much work is being done
on the debate question this year.
The first semester's work closed last
wek, and tho week beginning the
January 20 will be given over to semes
ter examination.
Considerable interest 'has been token
among tho colleg peoplo concerning the
meeting that was held In town Monday
night In the Interests of tho college. Tho
business men of Crete ore expecting to
help out the college financially, and tho
students showing their appreciation of
thlp by taking a friendly interest In tho
movement.
The collcgo chorus under the direction
of Prof. Dick, nre going to begin prac
ticing on an oratorio to be given next
("commencement time. The chorous num
bers about eighty voices now.
Tho second number of tho college lec
ture course occurred Friday evening,
with the Emily Waterman company en
tertaining and an exceptionally good
program was rendered. They received a
hearty welcome.
I'EHlI STATE NonAIAIi.
Interest In Educational MeiisnreH
Ileforo the LeitUIa t urr.
Prof. Smith of the manual training de
partment gave the students a talk at tho
Wednesday morning chapel session on tho
subject of "Industrial Training,"
Tho bill which Is being discussed In the
legislature concerning tho Introduction of
domestic science, agriculture and manual
training Into tho high schools ot the stuto
ha stimulated a great Interest here in
those courses.
Phllo open session occurred Friday
night at the cliapol, and the Kvoretts
gave their annual play on Haturday
night.
On Tuesday evening Prof. Gregg ad
dressed the Health and Kfflclency club
concerning the ability of animal's to ex
perience color Impressions. Prof. Gregg
haa been Invited to give this talk at :i
gathering of teachers at Cleveland, O.
Stato examinations "were In progress
here Friday and Saturday.
PIMSMONT COI.I.i:GH.
Clnns Debates, Entertainments mid
Talkn by Visitor.
The several classes are giving their
term finals. Tho teachers' class has
written on trips to points of Interest In
our own and foreign countries; tho scien
tific have chosen subjects of an his
torical nature and the classics gave book
reviews.
The class of expression, under the di
rection of Prof. Ralph E. Graham, gave
a public recital In thq Star hall. A, largo
and enthuslstlc audience greeted it.
Prof. McDlll's engineering class was
profitably and pleasantly entertained for
on hour on Tuesday by City Englneor
lloesslef at his office.
Mr. N. II. Hopkins, a former student of
the college, who Is now pursuing a law
course at Creighton, visited at the col
lege last week, shaking hands with fac
ulty and old friends.
It. S. Uzzell of New York City waa n
chapel visitor Wednesday morning. His
address on "The Importance of Tour
Time" was greatly appreciated.
The department of music has furnished
some excellent treats during the last
week. The glee club and orchestra each
gave recitals, Munees Mellenry, Bader
i r
ji.nd ltnllit pupl'.i of Pi-of. Hostess
,rende-id exVMcnt piano solos at a recital
Tl.uvsdn.v.
The debate between the classics and
dentines Inst Saturday caused some
rplilted rivalry between the two classes.
The question. "Resolver. That the gov
eminent should own and operate the rail
roads." was ablv handled by both sides
The decision of the Judges, in favor of
Hie afftrmathe. gave the victory to he
scientific.".
Kiail.VKV STM'H .Oll.Ml,.
llrle'f Mention rtf l.nritrr llnpiien
liiorn of the Wwk,
Mlt Kunlcp nothwell, of tho depart
ment of reading and elocution, assisted
by the oichestra under the dlrecUon. of
Prof. U. II. Patterson, gave n very
delightful entertainment In the N'ormal
chapel on tlday evening. Miss Both
well rendered "Tho Pottuno Hunter," to
the delight of a targe audience.
Tho intercla-ss hnkrt ball games be
gan Thui-Bda:i evening. During tho first
content, the boys of the Junior and freth
mnti. and tho senior and sophomore
teams tried conclusions. The seniors
were represented by Messrs. Toole.
HotchklsK, Holr.mnrk, ltnst. Campbell and
Wlnsltell. The Juniors by Messrs. Ran
dolph. Davles. Knutzeti, lilttlefleld.
Smith and O'Brien. The sopliomorrs by
Messrs. Roberts, Hssert. howls, Thomaa
and Kamprath. The freshmen by Dos
sott, FltzsiinotiJ. Swift, Snyder, ICrlng,
Forsythe and Voctor. Tho Juniors won
over the freshmen, 48 to 16, and tho sen
iors over tho sophomores, 54 to 7. The
senior class contained the majoilty ot
those selected for places on the first
college team.
Prof, A. J. Mercer, of the department
of agTioulture. attended a meeting of
the Athletic association of tho colleges
of tho state at Lincoln on Saturday.
The regular professional faculty meet
nig of the mouth will occur at the resl
donca ot the president on Monday even
ing atT.a). This meeting will be given
over to the discussion of ways and
means to improve teaching bb publto
servtco and alHO of the Improvement ot
tho status of the teacher.
The regular change In semesters will
take place on January 14 to 27. Regular
classes for the i-econd semester will be
gin on Monday morning, January 27.
The offloo correspondence Indicates that
thero will be a largo addition to the
enrollment at that time.
Miss Cora O'Conncll, principal of the
model high school, wna called to her
home at Tecumseh on Friday piorning
by tho death ot her sifcter, which oc
curred at that place.
K II It A SUV WISMilCt A.V
Students Itpnr Aililrrmen from Cnl
li'ltc I'renlilput During- Week,
The Nebraska Wesleyan university
quartet guve a concert In Aubuin last
night. The boys aro In constnnt demand.
Prof. R. J. Scarborough Is the newly
elected president ot thok Methodist
Brotherhood of University Place.
In a. spirited debnto on the commission
form ot government, tho seniors won over
the Juniors In tho auditorium last Monday
night. Gormon for tho seniorn and Davis
for the Juniors, presented the most force
ful arguments. '
The annual oratorical contest was held
In tho auditorium last Thursday evening
before a fair sized audlepce. First honors
were awarded to Clorenco Davis of
etlavcr City, who will represent Wnsfcyan
at tho stato contest to be held later.
The contest wns one of the best and
closest ever held here.
Tho students hnvo had a rare privilege
during the last week in having with
them for fi'.imcrous addresses and private
consultations Bishop Henderson of Chat
tanooga, Tcnn. Bishop Henderson Is n
forceful speaker and Is especially... well
versed In studont problems. The In
spiration received from his pointed and
practical advlso will not soon bo for
gotten. Tho meeting of presidents of Methodist
colleges and secondary schools held hero
during the last week was tho most suc
cessful In tho history of tho association.
The barge attendance and full program
was largely duo to the efforts of Chan
cellor Fulmor, who, as secretary of tho
association, acted as host. Many vital
problems of advertising and relation to
other lines of religious activity were dis
cussed. WAVNH STATU NOll.MAI..
. .
Preparations for Content Ilrtwern
Two T.lternry SopIpIIo.
Dean Haltn addressed a patrons' meet
ing nt Kholes Thursday afternoun.
Tho first semester of tho present school
year will close on Friday, January 24,
and the new term open on tho following
Monday.
During the holiday vacation the Nor
mal athletlo field was flooded, and Uie
freezing weather of tho laat fow weeks
have converted It into a fine skating
pond.
On the evening of Saturday, January
25, Prof. William 13. Pattey will glvo a
lecture In the chapel on "Radium."
"Wireless." "Telegraphy' and "Liquid
Air." TIiIb Is one of tho numbers of tho
regular' student lecture course for which
season1 tickets wcro sold at the opening
of tho year.
Preparations are now under way for n
contest between the two literary societies
of the school. Tho contest will be held
March 21 and will bo ono of tho notablo
feaeturcs of tho work ot the year. Prizes
to tho valuo of $40 will be awarded to the
winners and a cup Is to be provided as it
troDhv for the society that carries off the
largest number of points.
CORRUPTED ALARM CLOCK
PLAYS JOKF (lM STlinFNT
Joe Brecn. a freshman In the college de
partment of Creighton university, Is look-
Ing for tho fellow who tampered with his
alarm clock ono morning last week. For
several days he has been looking for the
same fellow and tho reason has Just been
given.
In his duties as a member of the Stu
dents' Acolytlcnl society, Joe has been
serving at 8 o'clock moss every morning
during the week Just past. Ho depended
upon Uls trusty alarm clock to awaken
him. and it never failed In Its duty.
Several days ago, Joe was aroused when
he thought he had had but a short rest.
Tho clock sold It was nearly 6. A pass
Ins street car convinced him It was tlmo
to arise. Hu aroused Walter Dlneen
and Joe Lancaster, also assistants at
early mass.
Joe did not wait for the others, but
left the dormitory for the ohurch un
accompanied. The other two stayed and
returned to bed. The time was 1:30 a.
m. Final details aro lacking.
Tlie Yellow I'erll.
Jaundice malaria biliousness, vanish
when Dr. Klng'a New Life Pills aro
taken. Kasy, safe, guaranteed. 25c. For
ale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertttnent.
NAMING THEJEW HOTEL
Readers Still Interested in the
Hostelry's Title.
ARGUMENT FOR THE OVERLAND
Why tlint Nnmr? Mhoulil lip ('liosen
nml Other Itensons (liven Why
Cithers Shnntri Tnkr
Preoedpnoe.
I suggest tho nnme. 'Overland." as bt
Ing the most appropriate name, for the
new hotel to bo erected through the et
forts of OmAha's publlc-splritrd business
men. Omaha being tho headquarters of
the great Union Pactfio railroad
widely known as tho Overland system, Ib
tho only railroad that is a friend ot
Omahu, it having Invested millions In
Omaha In building its headquarters build
Injrs, shops and terminals, and employ
ing hundreds of men wm nwko ttielr
hemes thete, helping to build up your
thriving city, while other roads a.vo do
ing their best to keep business away
from your city. Take the case of tho
HurltuRton. which built a mad from Ash
ltuid around the outskirts of Omahu to
Klottx City on tho north, taking wiy
from Omaha nil It can, carrying It around
to Plattsmouth and on east and running ;
some of Its through trains that way so I
Omaha shall not have tho ndvantaRO of
it, gathering up along its Nebraska lines
every pound of freight It can for Chicago
via Plattsmouth. and to rinally show l's
love for Omaha takes nay Its headquar.
ters force to Chicago, and would no
doubt like to tnlto away tho brick lu the
building. On the noith. the Northwestern
Im doing all It can to tako aw.iy from
Omaha everything It can get and jcud
via Missouri Valley, even sending so
licitors out on the Wnlon Pacific to di
vert ntock at Fremont to It snd send It
to Chicago via Missouri ValW". Nwno It
"Overland'" and stand by your only
friend. W. XI. MORStJ.
Clarli.i, Nob.
Pome time ago a subtoriber sent In thlH
suggestion for naming the new holel:
That the Initials of Mr. John U Kennedy
and Mr. J. U Urandels bo combined tn a
monogram to be used on the door plate,
china, etc.. and tho hotel be called the
"Monogram. ' 1 wish to express - my
hearty approval ot this Idea. However, 1
of for this amendment: Let the Initial
of theso good citizens appear on the linen
aid silver of the hotel In some ortlatlc
deKlgn. and from this let the hotol be
called the "Crest." Tho namo Is orialti'il
and exclusive. It docs not sound strictly
commercial an does "Tho Overland." oi
ls It as unpronounceable as are somo ot
the combinations offered. It conveys an
idea of class and selectness. Yours truly.
13. J. l.
1 want to sugRcst a name that I do '
not think has ben mentioned. It is fit
ting that the now hotel should bp called
either tho "Hotol Republic" or "The Re-
public." Being located near tho center
of the great nation, what mime would
be moro appropriate than ono that sug
gests the greatness of this country.
A number of years ago tho projectors
of a new paper asked for a name that
would bo sultnblo and pleasing to the
projectors and offered a roward ot
$150 to tho ono who furnished the mort
miltablu name. I was one ot ton, who
fumlBhed the lucky name and wns paid
my proportion of tho 1E0 roward, when
1,000 names had lie.cn suggested and I
had no idea that I would ever win a
prlzo in naming a paper Issued ly en
tlro strangers to roe and baxik In Now
York, at that. Again, I would advise
tho name of tho now hotel us The Re
public or tho Hotel Republic
South Omnha. F. A. AGNKW.
I think the new hotel should be chrl-"T
tcned "Tho Nebraska."
MRS. K. A. GEBHART.
Holdrege Neb.
Omaha and Urandels lire almost
synonymous terms, and Brandcls' lnter
nu,s lint-. Annr nil eh Hnlendld things for
Omaha. Why not call the new hostelry
"The Urandels;- rso one wno imvois,
would ever havo to ask In what city
The Brandels was located.
AN INTERESTED IU)ADE1t.
Kearney, Neb.
Talking about naming the new hotel,
I should think If we wuntnd something
that would be "up mid doing," nothfng
could beat "Tho Roosevelt."
A SUBSCRIBER.
Of all the names suggested so. far for
the new hotel, nono ot them sound as
good, nor us appropriate, to me, as tho
one I now suggest, "The Bran-Rose,"
named In honor of Mr. Brandels and
Mr. Roeowater.
MRS. LOUIS S. GOULD.
"Waterloo, Neb,
Barber Shops Must
Keep Places Clean
Inspectors Katleinan And Morlnrlly of
the city health department havo been
sent on a crunado ugalnst the unsanitary
barber shops and halr-drcssing parlors.
The department In determined to enforce
the rules of tho ordinance governing bar
ber shops and stop the barbers' habit,
rocognlrcd In tho ordinance, of blowing
their breath on customers, using dirty
towels and attempting to cure skin dis
eases and barbers' Itch. Tho Inspectors
are to see thnt tho following rules aro
strictly kept and have posted:
ORDINANCE GOVKRNING BARB BR
SHOl'S.
Rule 3-1. Kvery place of business used
as a barber shop or hair-dressing estab
lishment, together with nil furniture used
therein, shall be kept at all times lu a
clean and sanitary condition. Floors and
woodwork shall not bo swept or brushed
dry. but must be mopped up with an
antleeptlo solution to be approved by thn
commissioner of health. They shall be
provided with running hot and cold water
and every wash basin used thareln shall
be connected with tho sowor and properly
trapped. No such place shall bo used aa
a dormitory,
Ru'e 34. Barbers and hnlr-dressers shall
use hair brushes known as "Sanitary
Hair Brushes," these, as well an mugs,
shaving brushes and combs must bo
sterilized by Immersion In boiling water,
or, by dipping" In 0 per cent formalin solu
tion. Needles, tweezers, forceps, sclsBors,
clippers and other Instruments must be
disinfected In boiling water, or 3 or E per
cent formalin solution immediately after
using, and thoroughly dried by pausing
quickly through gus or alcohol flame be
fore and after being used, and razor
strops must be kept clean and never
wiped off with the hand or blown upon
with the breath before uslrg.
CL1SAN TOW1
fyile 35. A separate clean towel shall m
used for each person. Tho use of powder
puffs, sponges and finger bowls is pro
hibited. CUSPIDORS.
Rule 34. Cuspidors must be made with
wide openings without any beveled or
rough edges, and sball contain water,
and when cleaned must be disinfected
with some antiseptic solution to be up.
proted by the i-onimlnloner of health.
CLEAN HANDS.
Ilnlo 37. Every barber or hair dresser
shall clennso his hnmlH thoroughly Im
mediately after serving aeh eiiitomer,
and shall keep his finger nails short and
clean. Alum or other material used to
stop the flow of blood tdml! bo so used
only In powder form and npplled with a
towel.
FSIN'G BREATH.
Rule 3. llnrbei-s shall not blow away
with their breath any halts after cutting,
but must use it towel, bulb or fine hair
brush, which must be sterilised n. tho
hnlr brushes are. Barbers and hair
dressers must not attempt to treat skin
diseases, barbers' Itch, etc, but should
nflvlnft their customers to consult a physician.
Fit Ills Case r.netlr.
"When father was slok about sir yera
ago ho rend an advertisement ot Cham
berlain's Tablets tn tho papers that fit
his case exactly." writes Miss Margarot
Campbell of Wort Sinlui, Ark. "He pur
chased n box ot them and he has not
been sick slnuo. My sister had stonvnoh
troublo and wns also benefited by thnm."
For sate by nil dealers. Advertisement.
Mothers' Pensions
Debated by Citizens;
Organization Formed
A gathering of Omaha's lending citizens
congregated at tho Unmo hotol loaf overl
ing for tho purposn ot drawing up a bill
to bo presented before the legislature In
which a pmctJnil pension for needy
mothers might bo passed upon- lioran
Miller, JURtlce of tho Peace Obilbonie
and Representative Simon nil had bills
tn propose for the approval of those pres
ent. Tho diversity of opinion on tho
subject, however, was so great on i.-any
of tho point that a proposal of Romo
Miller to elect officers to appoint a com
mittee for further Investigation on tho
subject and on like laws,of other stntes,
wns greeted with hearty approval by
those attending. Tho point whlnli seemed
to bo tho ..particular hone of contention
was In tho manner In which tho tension
should be provided foi,
Clalborno won of the opinion that tho
appropriations should bo gleaned from
tho HChool fund, ns In the end tho money
would not bo for tho mother Individually,
but would be, tendered as old In helping
her Huppott her children. Others present
thought that the nppropilntlon should
como from tho county, others from tho
stato and still others were of the opinion
that a combination ot 'tlio latter two
would bo tho best.
In thtf end officers were plactod consist
ing ot Romo .Miller, president; Mrs.
Draper Smith, vlcn president, and H. H.
Claiborne, secretary. At a request from
Mr. Miller the buslneHS ot appointing n
committee was postponed until a later
date sa a moro careful and systematic
choice might be matin. Seven members
will form the committee, the majority of
which will consist of women.
Vbii Don't Know the
Taste of Pure Beer
Until-
you have tried Schlitz in Brown Bottles.
It is not enough that beer be made pure, it
should be kept pureuntil it reaches your glass.
Light starts decay eyen in pure beer. Dark
glass gives the best protection against light.
The Brown Bottle protects Schlitz purity from
the brewery to your glass.
The cost of purity exccedsull other costs in our brewery.
133
We go to Bohemia for
hops. One of our partners
selects the barley. We go
down 1400 feet for pure
water.
We scald every tub,
keg or barrel, every pipe and
pump every time we use it.
We even filter the air in
which Schlitz is cooled.
Try pure beer.. Ask. for
Schlitz in Brown Bottles.
See that croivn or cork
is branded " Schlitz.
Fbones: Doug. I&07; lad. A SS:S
Schlitz Bottled Ileer Depot
?Z3 B. vth btreet, Omaha, Ntbr.
Phono 4J4
By. O.rber, 101 H. Main St.
Council Ulufftt
That Made Milwaukee Famous.
WINTERS HAYEBEEN SEYERE
Wyoming Stockman Thinkt South
ern Cattle Cannot Stand Climate.
STOCKMAN'S
OWN
FAULT
Lossos Are, Heavy necotlsp He Jo
?fnt Pay Slrlpt Attention to '
Cuttle tint an Hip Itanap
In Winter Time.
The uuusunlly sovcm winters and the
Introduction ot southern cattle on the
Wyoming ranges, according to J. W.
Bhlneman, stockman from Casper, Wyo.,
aro largely responsible for tho great win
ter losses of cattle In that state during
tho last fow years nnd pBpcclally this last
one. "I know a man who two years ,go
bought 1.000 head ot two-year-old steers
In Old Mexico and brought them to tho
Rattlesnake mountain country in Wy
oming," said Mr. Shlnemnn. "and today
ho has not a third of them left. Tho
winter killed them orf like flics. A man
can't expect to bring thin southern stock
Into that country and have It thrlTO on
Urn ranges when It Is SO degrees below
zero."
Mr. Bhlneman saya that up to ten yeais
ago Wyoming stockmen had not experi
enced ninny hard winters. "But In tho
lat flvo years." ha sold, ""we have
seurcoly hud ono decent winter. W havo
lots of snow out thero rluhl now, and wo
havo had cold wenthor since a few weeks
before. Christmas H has been 4 below
zero during thin cold spell, but stock has
not suffered much tip to tills time. There
In a lot of good feed on tho ranges, and
tho snow that lias fallen hop all drifted
so that Uie grass i easy to get at We
hnve practlcnJIy'no hay to doprnd upon In
any section of tho country.
Tho wlldor the cattle nro the better tlicy
will rustle for themsolves through tho
winter. BeBldes, ther In llttls excuse
for a man losing western cattlo If he will
get out nnd work Ms stock to the open
rnngos. Thero is always some place
whero tho ratiRo Is uncovered. But thero
nro always a lot ot stockmen who will
Btay lu tho house during a stoge of stormy
weather Instead of getting out with the
stock and working It to the open rnngss.
And that Is where your wentern cattle
show up, for they can stand the driving,
whllo tho uniiccllmated nouthtrn cattle
cannot stand being worked too much in
cold weather." '
SPECIAL TRAIN TO DENVER
STOCK SHOW TO STOP HERE
A spodnl train currying the Chteowo
delegation to the Denver Mve Stock how,
wilt arrive In Omahu. this afternoon at
II o'clock. 'Ptie train, which loft there
laat night over the Ruck island railroad.
Is made up of mvsn cars and carries a
big represent tntlon to th Denver show.
The Beer
j"sTsnssr""li I bbbBW
ECZEMA 25 YEARS
FACE A MASS OF IT
Says "Sealnol Cured Ma of One of the
Worst Canes Anybody Evsr Saw."
Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 20, 1912, "I had
eczema for tho last twcnty-flvo years
anOnvo been afflicted so badly that for
weeks I could not go otltsldo the door. Ml
face was one tunas of pimples, and not
only tho looks of It but the Itching and
burning pains I experienced woro Just
drendfitl. I lost a grent deal of sleep and
had to ke.ep dampened dothn on my fnc
nil nlKht to relieve tho pain. I had be
coins disgusted with, trying different
things,
"Ono dhy 1 made up ray mind to try
Iteslnol, and after using one Jar of Re
Inol Olnthient. ami one cake ot Ilestnol
Bonp, I wiw the difference, and now my
faco Is an clear as anybody's, and I cer
talnly don't need to be ashamed to go
out. Reslnol Poap nnd Reslnol Ointment
cured mo of one of tho worst cn.ms of
eczema, I guess, that anybody ever saw,"
(Sinned) Mrs. C. Hellmuth, 6611 Apple
tree Street.
Nothing we can say of IUslhol enuiil
what others, such as Mrs. Hellmuth. sav
of It. If you aro suffering from Itching
burning skin troubles, pimples, black
heads, dandruff, chapped face and hands,
"Ifors. IkUI. stubborn sores, or piles, It
Jill cost you nothing to try Rslnol
Ointment nnd Koap. Just send to Dept
4-T, lteslnol Chem. Co.. Baltimore, Md .
for a free sample of eoch. Bold by all
drut;glBtji.-.Advortlscment.
NERVOUS?
AHraadown? -Aftrs Sarsaparf&z
t a strong sen toefc. No akx&et.
Sold fo ftO -resins.
A Yr Doctor. LSTttS:
Another unique
drawing contest
similar to
The Girl Without a Mouth
STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY
I
raj