TITE OMATTA RFXPAV UKK: FIOIUU'ARY 2, 1013
B A
i
K
fat
rv.
V SEASON'S ICS ABOUT ALL UP
.
Railroads, Have Completed ;Their
Harvest for tKchy car. .
4 LOCAL CROP OF GOOD QUALITY
llnlf la Xnw In (he lor Iliimtr mill
Ten Iln Slurp Will He Needed
to Finish I'ii tin Local
Sll pply.
With another week of normally coW
weather the Ire harvest of this portion
of the west will have heeii garnered awl
ft bumper crop will havo been stowed
dm Ay.
Already the railroad companies havo
mnsneu meir Harvest, tne lee put tnio
'no nouses being rrom eight to twelve
Inches In thickness. The Northwestern
has cut over the lakes and rhers nt
Valentine and Long Tine and has filled
all of Its houses between Omaha and
lender and Doadwood. Tlio Union Pa
cific has found an abundance of excel
lent Ice at Grand Island, Gothenburg and
North Platte and with It has filled every
house on the Nebraska division. The
Missouri Pacific bus cut Its lec In the
vicinity of Kalis City, where It has
found a plenty. The Iluriinglon has cut
a large quantity of Ice alone the Platte
and out at McCook, having all of Its
houses full."
' South Omaha packers are working largo
forces of men night and day and the
houses at Carter lake, Italston, Ashland
and Memphis are more than lialf full.
Another week of cold weather will bo all
they will need to complete their harvest.
local lco companies have cut over the
reservoirs at Florence once and have
commenced on the second cutting, with
their houses about half full. Ten days
more of seasonable weather will see the
normal quantity housed. This Is the only
place where lco Is being' cut nround the
city for anything except cooling pur
poses. Tills and the manufactured lco
will furnish the supply for domestic pur
poses next summer.
The Persistent ar.o Judicious Use
Newspaper Advertising is the Road
Business Success.
WHAT'S
BECOME
OF-' EM
Rev. A. S. C. Clarke left the pastorate
of tlio towe Avenue Presbyterian church
to become pastor of the Second church
in Kvanston, 111.
Fred II. Krellc, for many years pro
prietor of a plumbing establishment on
Twelfth street, is now a resident of Los
Angeles, Cal.
E. L. Liomax, after more than twenty
years general passenger agent of tlio
Ifiiion Pacific, went to San Francisco as
passenger traffic manager for the new
Western Pacific.
II. U Metcalfe repaired from Omaha to
Lincoln to edit Air. Bryan's Commoner.
Samuel Illgglns left the position of
superintendent of motivo power of the
Union PaC'fic to take a similar Job with
the Southern railway, with headquarters
In Washlngvon, D. rC. "
George F. Bldwell, after resigning as
general manager of the Northwestern
here, retired to a country home at Holly
wood, Cal.
Ralph Sunderland went to Oakland,
Cal., on account of his wife's health.
Item for this heading' are invited.
You'll Never Havo Htoituicli Trouble
After You Ilcncl This, and Act on
It. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Are tbe Open Secret.
Thousands of people wJio hadn't really
enjoyed a meal for years Jiave given
their stomach a new li-cse of life through
hi wonder-workers, ftuart's Dybpepsla
Tablets. They promptly put nn end to
flatulency, heartbiin. dizziness, sick
hcadacjie, dyspepsia, burning sensation,
brash, "fermentation and the other ills at
tendant upon a di.sordeied stomach.
The Stomach Conda a Massage to the
Brain the Instaat There Is Trouble.
In tins Ua and ag f 1 nov n f.i'-ts
there is absolutely r J excuso Jr anyon
to suffer with stomach trouble, Indiges
tion, sour risings, catarrh of the itoin-a.-h,
gas formations, ei--.
.Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com
posed of known and approved dlgestant.i
that help out tho gastric Juices of th
stomach. They are Nature's digestives,
tliu samo kind the stomach uses when
it is In good health.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not
merely aid digestion they actually di
gest tlio food themselves. All the hard
work Is thus taken off the stomach and
it gets a chance to rest nnd recuperate.
Tho undigested food which formerly pro
duced nauseating gases In the stomach
becomes thoroughly digested and us .
result provides new brain and brawif and
nerve cells to replace natural waste al
ways going on.
Stuart's Pyspepsla Tablets aet quickly
safely and naturally. Just like Nature
herself. Tbey are a familiar and stand
ard part of the stock of every proper!
equipped drug store and uto sold al
E0o u box. '
Those who once try Stuart's .Dyspep
sia Tablets aro never at a lose to know
how to overcome any form of Indiges
tion or stomach trouble
. ...Tjie Cost pt Organized Charity,. ..,
The method of organized i-hmlty .ir
little understood in Onmlm That this U
true Is evident from critic' am which .ire
abroad. They tench our eirs Indirectly,
and once in k While Individuals are frank
enough to tell us personally what thev
think of our methods. We respect tin
spirit of anyone who comes out into tne
open with his critlcMn. We like cri'
it... i . . ..
iclsni. If there Ktiulsuudcrstatmliu? it
gives us flit opportunity for explanation
if we ate wrong we like to know It. Wo
are here for service anil we want to mane
our work fit tho iVrds of the people .is
far as possible.
Tlio criticism with which we want n ,
deal now Is that which declines that loo
much Is spent in the administration "t
relist in pioportlon to relief given.
are glad that tills objection lias been
ralrcd. On the surface of things it Is a
most plausible objection, but it showi
that our ciltles have observed merely the
dlfferenco between expenditure tor ad
ministration and that for relief purposej
without reasoning on tlio whys and fio
wherefores of the apparent tucongrults .
Tho following explunutlon may be help.
tuU
Charity Is another word for love, al
though, unfortunately. It lias lost its
beauty of meaning from long abuse. "Or
ganized charity Is organized love." Itj
end and nlnt Is service to the poor. Serv
ice may include relief, but relief (that if,
material relief) is not necessarily charity
work (love work). Sometimes Its pur
poses may be served better by giving re
lief; sometimes they may he served bet
ter by withholding relief. "It Is tlio duty
of all to be charitable," says Kdwurd
Devlne. "No one is chnritable whose at
tempts at relief result In help that
hurts."
Tlie mere supplying of physical wnnts
might go on Indefinitely, and in all likeli
hood our "successors would continue to
deal wltli the applicants Wo now know
mm wun meir un.mien. ami uieir cnu-
droit s children, and nothing whatever j
would bo accomplished. Tlie operation aa
far as results aro concerned would lie
about as successful as trying to fill a
sieve wltH water.
Nothing causes families to deterlorlnte
faster and so unfits children for manhood
and womanhood than tho giving of re
lief without knowing and dealing In
telligently with nil the facts of tho case
On tho other hand tlicro Is danger lest
a family deterloriato for want of ade
quato relief when the facts demand. Wo
believe thnt with care It Is possible to
maintain a happy medium of procedure.
APPROPRIATIONS ARE LIKELY
Senate Committee Looks Into Needs
of State Deaf Institute.
IMPRESSED WITH INDUSTRY
Department Devoted to TrnliiliiK of
InmnfeN for I'rnetlenl Triules
Vlnn .Mont Pavor from
the Senators.
Tlie senate committee on deaf, dumb
and blind Institutes composed of Senator3
W. II. Reynolds of Cltadron county, chair
man of tho finance committee of the
senate together with Senators Dr. J. M
Talcott of Cedar county. F. Ilaarmatin
and John-Alacfarland of Douglas county,
has paid a visit to the State School of the
Deaf, for tlie purpose of Investigating
tho need of appropriations that have been
usked for.
They are $12,000 for an auditorium, $30.
COT for a segregation building. $35,000 for
a power plant, $30,0.) for a new Industrial
building, $2,800 for new machinery nn 1
$5,C0D for genernl prepalrs. The comtnltteo
was pleancd with the work that lias gon.
forward In the manual training depart
ment and seemed particularly willing lo
endorse tlie appropriation asked for this
department. It is in It that practical
trades aro taught tho Inmates of the In
stitution and they are fitted for various
means of livelihood.'
If the appropriations all go through, it
will mean a number of changes. The
building now used as a men's dormitory
will bo torn down and tho building for
tho segregation of the oral taught pupils
irom tnoso wno nave oeen insirucieu uu-
der the old method of signs will rcplac.-i
lt
The oral method, that of watching
tho expression of tho lips, Is faBt winning
favjr, and It Is deemed expedient to
separate those who nro advanced In the
older method from those in tlio new
classes.
The committee will likely report favor
ably on ull of the appropriations.
EIGHT NEW STREET CARS
ARE ON THE HARNEY LINE
Tho Omaha Street nulhvay company
has finished equipping the Harney HnV
with now modern cars, eight, all turned
out from tho local chops, having been put
Into service. Tl-.is puts now and modern
cars on all of the lines except the
Dodge street. On that line the old. or at
least the small cars will be used for a
time. Offrelals do not believe that it
would be safe or practical to run the big
cars over "the Dodge street hill.
There ha3 been talk of abandoning the
Dodge street hill and" running cars north
on Seventeenth as far as Cass street and
und there Getting back on the old line,
but no action haB been taken. However,
company officials are of the opinion that
this change In tlie Indgo street lino will
evctitvall) bo made.
POLICE MAKE A RAID
UPON DISORDERLY HOUSE
Police sergeants got busy last night and
made ono raid. ausploos of the Paptist Young I'oople'aj
Joe Simcho was arrested on tho eliargo union,
of conducting a disorderly house at 911 1 frot. Gauntlett Is a young musician of
North Sixteenth htreet. Itose lUley, Ada' unusual promltc. He gained fame as a
Jones nnd Jessie Claris wero arretted as ' boy phenomenon In Ungland and after
Inmates. Besides Slmcho. A. Livingston, wards studied In Paris under tlie samu
402 North Sixteenth street, wus the only
man onuglit In the raid. :
All wero released upon cash bonds for'
appearance in police court.
l)e;ipel"U te Sluiotlnic
.pains in tho chest require quick treat
ment. Take Dr. King's New Discovery
for aafe nnd sure rel.ef. 50". $1.00. For sale
by I'eatou Drug Co. Advertisement.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
George Ilrupliy, tuulntaiit superintend
ont of the Union Pacttlc at Ogdun, la ut
limuiuai I' ll,
Mrs. O. G. Wilson has returned from a
two weeks' visit In Pennsylvania, during
whlob time slit- visited ut Pittsburgh,
Scrunton und Krle.
I It Is Impei'sme If we do lelloxc a case
of iMivirly that at thi same t'me v.e seek
to develop a fan: h'e own rewmice for
self-help. To draw out this quality nf
self-help takes JMtleheo. sympathy.
energy, ability and thorough trulntnK on
the part of the charity worker, lie needs I
n much knowledge of psyckoloK and '
liedagosv as dues a teacher to lie renllv ,
KtireeMSful. ami lt. tti.vulrt tft luivn ftvon 1
moro knowledge- of pmntliiU lliltirs to '.
nblo to handle problems 'efficiently.
A plan fur family reconstruction thor-
(Highly worked out by a charily worker
Will nftmi uv,. iniii.l, .vlimllll ., li I
part of the public. Gray matter "Whlnd
a letter and u postage stamp will often
clear away a difficulty whereas without
It It would tnu ninny dollais to relieve
a situation. Advice together with the
minimum of expense may help a person
extricate hlmrfelf from si trouble without
putting hint to tlie humiliation of. tecclv
lng continued relief.
For such work as this It Is necessary
to hnvo those who are well educated,
thuso who have a lively sympathetic
Imagination, and a brimd training If we
are to work out the best that is in
organized charity. They must Jie akitbvl
workeis, they must lie experts. Now we
consider that money spent on tialarlm of
trained workers Is money spent In h'.
half of tho poor Just as though It were
spent on groceries. If we can help !
man preserve his sclf-respert, draw on
energies heretofore unused, open out n
way for him to help himself. It Is evi rv
bit as Important and moio eHSclitbtl than
giving him clothing. To preserve good
citizenship Is more Important than to dote
out relief.
Frederick Almy of Uuffalo. who has
worked with tlie poor for thhty-flvo
years and who knows more about chatlty
I work than almost a'ny other authority
lln the United States says. "I am an
(advocnte for more, adequate relief, but
j , m,vocate first for more adequate
brillll8 lo work fm. 10 poor Kel,cf wlth.
out bruins Is as bad as medicine with
out doctors. I would much rather uee
doctors without medicine or salaries
without relief. Llko undoctored drugs,
untrained relief Is poisonous, to the poor.
Good chnrlty is expensive, poor charity
is worse than none."
When overy ensn Is Inquired Into and
carefully considered and aid given With
a view to self-support, an nppenl Is made
to tlio strength of nn appllcnnt and re
quires an effort on Ills part. Indiscrimi
nate aid attracts the applicant by an
appeul to bis weakness, and It lequlres
Publicity Measure
Favored by Press
Tho executive committee of the Ne
braska Press association at its meeting
yesterday at tho Commercial club,
endorsed the proposed bill establishing
the Nebraska Conservation and Public
Welfare commission. Their resolution
follows:
Whereas, Tho Nebraska Press associ
ation, at Its last meeting, passed a reso
lution endoislng a general proposition of
giving publicity to the state of Nebraska,
and
Whereas, Tho president was authorized
to appoint a committee to evolve a plan
to secure such publicity, and
Whereas. That committee, meeting
Jointly with n committee from tlie State
Association of Commercial Clubs, ap
pointed for n similar purpose, havo
presented a report which creates the Ne
braska Conservation and Public Welfaro
commission to develop tlio stnte and give
publicity, und appropriating $25,000 for its
work for the ensuing blenulum, said, bill
being house roll therefore bo It
Resolved, Thnt the executive committee
of the Nebraska Press association, In
session assembled at Omaha on Jununry
31, 1913. after having carefully considered
said bill, hereby unanimously endorse.!
house roll 423 and urges every number of
the association to uso every, legitimate
means to secure Its passage. '
JOHN M. TANN10K, Chairman,
C. C. JOHNS, Secretnry.
Local Minstrels at
Prairie Park Oiub
Hellen's mlnstrel.s entertained last night
at the Prairie Park club. There were'
fourteen people, nil local, on the stage.
Harry Dlsbrow sang a baritone solo, I which is part of the englneerln,' depurt
"Invictus;" Marlon Hampton. "Mighty ' ment' He Is nliotlt 43 yeats old nnd has
Tk u rtoso;" C. .1. Ochiltree, "Creole
j suc;- Al Bruce, "On tho Mississippi;" J.
Alonzo Wcstcott. " 'Til the Sands of the
Pesert Grow Cold;" Hob Harris, "My
Wckety Stairs;" Jack Gardner. "Leave If f "'' engineer would be, he Is willing
Alone;" IChnor Conicy, "Ain't It Funny;" i 1 accept tlio lesser pay In order thnt ho
William N. Hellen, "i'ou Ain't Looking! might spend Thore of his time nt lioine.
for Me." Ills home is now In Omaha, but lie is
"Waiting for the ltobcrt K. I.co" was , compelled to spend the greater portion
sung by a quartet made up of Mrs. Dora lot Ills tlmo elsewhere.
Sass, Marie llnmpton. Hazel Othlltrcol .
and Mrs. Luclen Carr. Tho same quartet
also sang "Coming Through tho Ilyo" and
danced tlie 'Virginia essence dance.
Tank of Molasses ,
Bursts in Mill;
Sticky streams of slipper molasses
slushed the top story of tlio Kast Omaha days. About January 1 Colonel Fetter
Alfalfa Milllnir cormmnv'u l,iilllliif- ,,i i -in mini u-nu ntirbnliitt.il fnr tlm Hilril riinMprii-
o'clock this morning, when a 1.S00 gallon
Innlr o.illf .IH..
.u..., Biiii, ii 111 u ujjuu.
The entlro top floor was deluged with
the stuff and considerable damago was
caused to articleb of machinery and
wood work. What caused the tank to
break could not be learned.
RECITAL BY NOTED PIANIST
TO BE GIVEN MONDAY NIGHT
I'rof. PaFll Caunt'ett. omlncnt Knellsh ;
pianist, will give n recital at the ' First
, HaptlHt church Monday evening under the.
' Instructors a Max Landow He has re
reived favorablo comment from ablo
crlths on the continent and In the United!
! States.
BENSON COMMERCIAL. CLUB
IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION
newilutlons rator ng annexation i
Omaha and asking city ina'l del.very f i
me viiiaK weru ikiim-u unsii'mousiy uy
me iicni-on uoniuierc.ai oiuu ut a regular
meeting lafct evening. About twenty-five
(members were 'present
Tho folIowInK officers were 1 elected:
President. K. M. Jacobberger; vice provi
dent, U. C Hodder; secretary, llenrv
Nielsen; treasurer, C. U. Williuma.
of ItUn mi iffo-t. It Is l'w m - f
stteMtth In an applicant, w tit- h
ttive ts I'll-lmpevtRnt to Oevulm H -n
be remeinWred tMt n ohwltv . la
tloti, witllo It stl.vceds l -!. . iee
In snttsfylnic a demand, at tin- uve time
creates demand, will h w iniv'.
some and which i ntrrs to mei .aim-
We must have walker im me . ue
clmulth. and
strong c'lourh t
1 niwliw; this tendency, v,h. m. wi .
eimURh to drtevt the dirf. i . m i.etw.n
"rnl an a?sttmct m -.i me
.inure eftlclenl woreis we haw- ti ih'.
HIP llUalltV Of UlO WOrk llm 1
I when "eh ' nqulr.il of
' ,,y "orkt,ri w K "'' iM,,1
I ll"-v nrp ,n ,u,Pr ,ln'" "f n'"''
demand lew prcnittatlon a d
This is the question wo would nils.
servlio workers all over the iwmiri
ltri not Iflld an equivalent f" th" n
jqulreniente of their profcss'on Ciuii iter
I too, the phystcnl Wenr.nnd tear ol wmk
i lug With the poor. Tq he lontpclled t"
listen nil day Ion to sordid. ti rltil slur-
les which. nfe often terrible and alw.i
Vdcpresslng and Which It is difficult l
keep nut of tnlnd When a dn'.i work
ts done. To have' oonstn'.tly uric
nonce luuiviuiini ryiiii'ionis m uum1 e.u-
elil wroncs which pigmy In iivldual wi-K-e's
cannot rectify, but wlil.'li musl wait ;
for olutlon for the slow glow Hi of imbl!" '
o; Inlon, mid the public nn slow Indeed
to a waken front their Indifference, 'i-.-.i
to teallze cond.Hons as tiny are. In 1
wilting the above we are not regis! ci In,;
a complaint : we are simply titlnn fn ti
Dr. Illcliard Cabot of Ilnrvatd univer
sity medical school, one of the pnatost of;
physicians, says; "Soi-tnl work should he
counted among tlie dangerous tiades. he-,
cause In It as in other dangt-ri us luidrs
there Is a iqVelal concentration of a eet-l
tain poison to which tho t est of the wot Id I
Is not exposed. The ordinary iqnii has
olio flieud pel haps killed in an elevator, i
not one lit a week, lie lias to deal In his,
lifetime with one deserted wife, one sui
cide, one feeble-minded child, n few enies
of tuberculosis and an occasional chronle
invalid or alcoholic. It Is not so with the
wclal wofker. mich horrors arc ills every
day task. 1 think few social workers
would bo so miserably paid as they are
now did officers nnd managers have anyj
leallzatlnn of the tremendous wear and 1
tear which Is put upon those very delicate
organisms which social workers musti
po.ssess to be of nny value." I
MAltF.l. W. l'ORTKR, ;
General Secretary Associated ('luyttles.
1). M. DIXON, I
I
CRAIG'S SUCCESSOR NAMED
McGovcrn Announces He Has Found j
the Man He Wnnt3 for Job.
WATSON T0WNSEND THE MAN
In ut Present AnnlMtllu I ICiiKlneer of
tlu IT ii Ion I'nclflc Ilimil Pre
fers , "Work So that lie Mil)
lie nt 11 nine.
Watson Townsend, nsslstant engineer
of tlio Union Pacific railroad, will suc
ceed Oeorgo W. Craig as city engineer of
Omaha, If Craig acceptp an offer to go
to Calgary, Canada, ut nn Increase In
salary of from J3.000 to tf.OOO a yenr. Mr.
Craig will probably accept, as tlio Cal.
gary position carries with It inducements
which cannot be duplicated by tho Omaha
city commissioners.
Mr. TowiiBend is one of fifteen ap
plicants for Crnlg's Job. He applied for
tlie position and, after conferences with
city commissioners, Councilman McGov
ern, head of tho department of public
improvements, announced that Town.
Bend's application had met with fnvor
nthl he would succeed Craig In the event
of tlio latter's acceptance of tho Calgary
position.
Not only Is Townsend well qualified as
an engineer to tnko the office of city
engineer of Onmliii, but lie lias also had
experience as engineer for several cities.
He was engaged in city work in St. Paul
for some time, while lie was connected
wlUl ,,p building Inspection department, I
mado omulin his headinjiirtcrs for a num-
ber of years.
Although tho position Townsend now
holds Is a higher salaried office than thnt
Colonel Fetterman
Is a Colonel Again
ord for
A. P. Fetterman holds the rec
mllltnry appointments in Ne
braska, having been formally established
in tho office of colonel twice within thirty I
! tlvo tlmo as Inspector general of the state B
I i,,., ,.ri.,. ...1.1. I. .l.'D
militia, an office carrying with It tlio
rank of colonel. Now comes an appoint
ment as colonel to fcurvo on tlio governor's
staff.
Since tho Spanish-American war Colonel
Fetterman has been prominent In all
things military, being ono of tho active
workera In tile organization of Spanish
War A'etfians. He is a veteran reporter
on the World-lleiald. Colonel Fetter
nun giaduated last :rar from tlie law
departmmt of ("reighton university.
unill n MAtfft HIUCMll C
COURT HEARINGS PRIVATE
James Rlchaulson. member of the Tloard
of Kducition, and John Ilattlnnn attor
ney.' are drafting a bill to be Introduced
- 1 111 1110 iBismiuro .nonuay or I ueBday
"uxl providing mat proceeuings or tne
Juvenile court plmll not be public and
j making it a criminal offense to publish1
names of Juvenile delinquents.
"Wo havo seen the defeuts of public
hearings of delinquents brought before
ti.
e Juvenile court," Hit Id Itl'-hurdson.
Tub'.lwlilnif tlie names of Uicmu boys who
wm e picked up in the s audals aired by
j ,ho juvenile court au
tUsablo. but even wo
thorities was Inex-
orse than that was
j th8 UnnallK
. 1. .. l.M..n... .1 ..u,. II. .IT ,.ll.. ...... .
liiv uiiiiflui "l i .una i4Lijti Kinn llliu C'niirt
j amj nvtki.ig them toll their stories before
i Ull I1UiMnen "
UicliuriHoii says tlie bill to lie drafted!
will be modeled on the Wls:oriln plan, '
which pro1dh that Juvenile delinquents
shall he given privutu hearings und for
bids the publlshlnK of their luuues.
mi umi mmahuii mm of piano and
PSAKO SMMm EUER OFFERED BV ANYBODY.
S3SffiDss4Massi2s Ard no matter
B ber, you havo tho privilege
A pay is M.uu a week. Can
1
i mm
J
91
! gj
llr iinl ten $.
cliohv of nun
dlf li" out v :u es.
hKm il'ffrreiii
slvlnn Cot i"i!v
S174
Heiuitlfnl An
style I'prlgh'
was Sir.o. .lur
ing thti nie
.5133 H
H
mm Mm&m
I'lirmer Sale Former Salo Afo
J'rlcc I'rlco 1'rli'o Trleo IBu
Stock., rprlulit ISUOO S 50 HnnUottl, l'rilit 9'i7.-S S135 vBkIa
Arhm, I prlKlit $-T S S5 SrhuhoH, Tjirlnlit $i)t) S140
(Jitylonl, fiirlnltt -Slilir, 95 Norwmd, Vve $!IO SI 45 WmV
(V.:pltn Al Hon, l inlKbt . SlOO "' H' I'prlRlit . .W17 S150
llnvis .V Son, rprlKlit . .ff'MO S125 Hnilth & Nixon, Uirlnht ..HiJIK) SlOO
.1. X- (J, KiM'lior, Upright. .$ti75 S130 Kurtziimn, Vprighl $325 S105
Free StoolFree
5
uys a
Our gtTtit Kiu'tory-to-Ilimio propoNltion ntaltPs It. piMslhlo to glvo you this extraordinary vnluc. He
incmlior, tills Is n high unulo, 88-noto lnstfiiinont, iictmilly worth $(150, thnt wo offer you nt only $385.
No hoiihc In the world cnu dupllcnto tho ofter.
FREE SCARF FREE BENCH-FREE MUSIC YOUR OWN TERMS.
II.
CHM9LLER & MUELLER PIANO CO,
1311-13 Farnam Street, OMAHA
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Btack-ralooner Co., Undertaken.
Have Boot rrlnt It Now Ueneon Press.
Lla-lttlnsr rlxturef , nurffeo-fJranden Co.
D alley tho DontUt, City Nat'l. P. 236-
Paid Up Bhares In Nebraska SavlngJ
and Loan Ass'n. aro backed by Omaha
homes. Seml-annunl dividends. 1G0G Kar
nam street.
The tate Bank of Omaha pays 4 por
cent v:. tlmo deposits, 3 pur cent on bhv
ing accounts. Tlio only bunk In Omaha
whoso depositors nro protected by tlie
depositors' guaranteo fund of tlio Btato
of Nebraska. 17t and Harney strec'i.
Bishop Bristol will deliver his famous
popular lecture entitled, "My Young
Man." at Uletz Methodist church, Tenth
and Pierce streets. Tuesday ovenlng.
Manufacturers to Blect Directors of
i the Omaha Manufacturers' association to
I WteJm
mi Address r HWftl VU h
0 HB8888oS&i.lt. WmWW -
m Grocer' Nnmc Mfw
If You Are A Coffee Drinker
ami arc troubled, as so many cofi'co driukcrs aro, with headache, indigestion, constipa
tion, heart flutter or nervousness; you can take a step in the right direction now by
sending for a trial tin of
Inst
This new food-drink is inpidly taking the place of coffee us a table beverage in
many homes. While tasting much like .lava it is absolutely puro and free from the
harmful coffee drug, "caffeine," or any other injurious element.
Instant Postuni requires no boiling. Jt is made by stirring a level teaspoonful
in a cup of hot water and adding cream and suar to taste.
Grocers sell it every where 90 to 100-cup tins fiOc. 47) to fiO-oup tins 30c.
Send for a sample now.
"There's a Reason" for POSTUM
Here's the
how cheap you may purchase
of 30 days' freo trial Then, if
you beat it?
" F NEW
Handsome t'oln
nlnl I'prlghl
brand new for
inerl S too. now .
S265
Your choice of four Steger A
Sons' Pianos, used
for deiiHii.Hirntion
only, former
price $ 100, now
S190
m ahd used pianos
ScarfFree Insurance With Every Piano Sold
$650 Player Piano (88-Note)
servo the ensuing year will bo elected at
the annual meeting of tho organization
at tho Commnrial club Friday, Kobrtiaiy
7. A speaking program Is also planned
for tlio occasion.
Many Take Examination Thirty-
eight young men nnd two young women
Saturday took the civil service examin
ation in tho Federal building for tho In
ternal revenue and customs service. Clif
ford Daniels, member of tho civil service
board, conducted the examinations.
Births and Deaths Docreat Hlrtlis
and dcuthB for January, 1U13, wero less
than for tlio samo month of the previous
year. Tho city vital statistician reports
the following for last month: lllrths.
males, ninety-six, and females, 129, mak
ing n tolni of ZZ; dentils, 1C0; for Jan
uary, 11112; deaths. 172; births. 231.
The Persistent unit Judicious Use of
Newspaper A'dvert'slng Is tlie Uoad to
UuslnesN Success. "
P
Jmk.
an
LD'S
TEST
any of these bargains, remem-
satisfactory, all you have, to
m USES PIANOS
fiS n. te Player Piano.
t used owner left
t-lty former pi li o
$rii.o a bar
gain at
slight
Stelown. Oram! Piano, for
mer price jl.hoii.
If taken thin
week will be
sold for only
$590
Swift and Company
Take Clarinda Plant
CniCSTON. In., Feb. 17.-(Speclal Tele-gram.)-Rwlft
& Company of Chicago will
tako over tlio Clarinda poultry, butter
nnd egg plant nt ClarInda..Jogether with
all Hb brunch plants located In different
towns, Including tlio plant here, Febru
ary 1.
The deal was ntado about a year ago,
but tho plant lias dona business the last
year under the old name. Tho new firm
name wilt bo assumed tomorrow.
(aim lit III thi Act
and arrested by Dr. King's New Ufe
Pills. Hlllous headache units and liver,
stomach and bowels act right. Only 23c
For sale by Ilcatou Drug Co Advertisement.
$290
ostum
1