I 111-: HKK: 0M A1!. I()NDY. KKHIU KY :?. HM
5
BRIEF CITY NEWS
? T?-Un,"uk";, I
nave Root Print It Now Urm on l'rcji
Lighting rixtnren. Burgese-Clranden Co. !
Bailey the DcntUt, it Nnfl.lV 25. 1
raid Up shares In Nebraska Savin I
mill Lou ii A st n
lire DflCKm i
Omaha
homes. Sem. -annual dividends.
1006 Far-
nam street.
rottr Siw Tire Uorsos At meeting J
or the cltv commission Councilman Willi-J
nell was Instructed to purchase four new,
liotes rnv thp fire department.
rirm Change NameThe Dunniiirf
Hardware company will hereafter be
liiinvvti a tln Hurnett Hardware com-
lHtti-. 1". I). Hurnett Iihb taken over thr-l
iiiat'AKcmcnt of the coinpanv.
Tire from Furnace rfue A defective
furnace flue caused W fire Hw early
last night, in an apaVtment bouse at &0
North Fifteenth street. The piopcrty Is
owned by W. 1.. Youngc and Is insured.
Horse Burned In Barn Fire of tin
know ii origin destroyed a barn and
caused the death of a valuable borxe yes
terday afternoon at Hit) Ohlif street. The
property Is on nod by Harry McUunl.
The "ate Bank or Omaha pays 4 per
cent , ., time deposits. 3 per rent on suv
Inn accounts. The only bank In Omaha
whose depositors nie protected by the
depositors' guarantee fund of the state
of Nebraska. ITt and 'Iarncy street s.
rourth Ward 3uffrao-it tn Mut-
Women or the Fourth Ward SutrriiKe
league will meet TucMlnv In the Hamilton
cafe. Twenty-fourth and Faruam streets.
Tlie tnect'tiK will be In the nature of a
"work conference," iilthomih several suf
fraulsls will deliver addresses.
Kanagcr for New Hotel 0 l. Xtr
l.a'hlln. a local hotel man. at present
manager of the Helmont hotel, has taken
charge or the new Hotel N'evllle. Six
teenth and HodKc streets. Tho hotel was
bllllt by Judse Neville and is rour stolles
litch. and modern In every resjiect.
Mrs, Rourke'a runeral Monday Fu-nei-nl
services for .Mis. Kllcn llnurke.
mother of W. A. rtourke. president of the
Omaha ball club, will bo held Monday '
luoi-nln? at o'clock nt St. Cecilia'.' '
chutcli. interment will be In Holy Sep-
ulehnr eeincter 1 1
Entertains for Daughter Mrs. Saul
Levy, 1030 North Thlrtv-thlrd street,
entertained the friends and schoolmates
'of her daughter. Helen, nt a children s
party at her. home. Hefore the luncheon
wh'eh was served at 'J o'clock, music and
Jjainosi were enjoyed. ,
Cudauy Factory Not to Move The,
Cti.lahy rnrklnj; company will not move
Its "onp ractofy to Kansas Cltv. despite
rumors to that erfect which have been
cm lent. M. I!. Murphy, general niann
gi r. tiiitlnirtl for the statement that
no l art of the factory will be taken from
Unuihu.
Wants Lumps Quicker Upon the mo
tion of City Comlssloner Hutler the city
ely trlclnn was Instructed by resolution
pas ed b" the council to use greater dis
patch In Hie installation of street lamps.
Hut'er slid a lamp had been ordered in
by him more than a mouth ago nnd had
not been placed yet. The resolution speci
fies that the lamp shall be placed within
ten days after It Is ordered In.
' To Let Viaduct CoutracWContract for
building the Nicholas street viaduct soon
will bo let, according to M. I.oftus of the
Missouri Pacific. He says all the rail
roai 8 interested have approved the plans
nnd signed waivers of damages. All but
olio havo approved plans and signed
waivers for the Locust street viaduct
That one Is expected to Join the otlvr
soon.
Mrs. A. I. Atkinson Entertains .Mrs.
Ada 1. Atkinson entertained Saturday aft
ernoon nt a lea In
honor of Mrs. Mart
Kurtz of Boise. Idaho, formerly of this
eltv. .Mrs. Kurtz told of the suffrage
movement In Idaho, saying the women
tako a conscientious Interest In voting
and always are treated with eminent re
spect at the polls. Thoy are Independent,
she maintained, nnd hnve done a good
work In Idnho.
Spring" Openlugr for Auto Show He
taller of Omaha may hold their spring
openings the week of tho Omaha auto
mobile show, beginning February 24. If
they so decide, attractive window- ills- I
plays will bo made throughoufthe retail ! Prorcssor George N Porter went to Co
dlstrlct, giving a gala effect during the linnbus o tako part In the Columbus
week of tho show. Tho early advent of ' Rally day urogram.
Kawter may make it possible for all re- j
tallers to open their spring stocks at that
time.
Josljn Wins
Castle ritrht The su-
premo court at Lincoln has sustained
the Douglas district court in finding lu
favor of George A. Ooslyn In Ids fight
wlth tho heirs or the estates of Dewitt
C. Sutphcn and Charles D. Sutpheu for
the Joslyn "castle." Joslyn bought tho
property for $lf.000 In 1S93. The heirs
eiieil to set aside the sale, contending
the executors of the will hod no right
to sell the property to Joslyn.
MfcaQ.aerad Ball A masquerade dancing-
party was given Thursday evening
at Adam Sloup'a residence, 1WI 'South
Fourteenth street. Those present were
Messrs. Edwnrd Hart, Bert Cavannugh,
George 1 lowland, Frank Vasko, Johnie
Hoffman, Charles Hoffman. Cornelius
Pavne, Harry Bayhan, Frank Storba.
Frank Krycek. James Barta, Kdvvar.l
Swoboda, Henry Vavra and Wesley Koup,
Misses Mamie Lank, Beatrice DOIcJ).
Helen Dolejs. Frances- Krycek. Marl
Vasko. Kitty Ilgnek. Mario Ostronic.
Agnes Sloup. Mamie SIoup and Mr. nnd
Mis. C. Verdlk.
Retreat for Women of
St. Rita's Next Week
Rev. Thomas Livingston. S. J., of
Crelghton university will conduct a lo
neat fur women of St. Rita 3. Eighteenth
amj Cass streets, conntiencltig tjunday,
February !t. at 4 p. m. TVa'-hcrs,'' stenog
i a -jinn . fitlcsvvomeii and anyone' who
wishes to attend will 'In i the exercises
w.ll not interfere with '.hell duties.
me oruer oi exercises win in a mass
ami Instruction nt 5:16 u. m. ami at 7:)jwl" "l nnce nesn" Ule mscussion or live
p. m. Instruction rollowed by benediction toQI1-
of tlie blesel sacrament. ' Tlle Primary department, under the d-
' rectlou of Mliu Mixer. Is doing raphla
II In stomni'li Trouble Over.
Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were over,
ihat vqu could eat any kind of food yoa
dwired without Injury? That may seem
to unlikely to you that you do not even
hope for an ending of your trouble, but
permit us to assure you that It Is not al
together impossible. If others can be
rural permanently, and thousands have
been, why not you? John It, Barker of
Battle Creek, Mieh., Is, one of them, li
ra s "I was troubled with heartburn,
Indigestion and liver complaint untl I
used Clwmtxrlaln's Tablets, then my
tiouulo was over." Sob by all dealers.
Ai.v frtlMRMttt.
I'eislateft Advei Using
L. l'c Urns.
tiie )(':id to
SCHCOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Proposed Extension of Federal Aid
1
to VOCatioUncl ScllOOlS.
HOME ECONOMICS ON THE LIST
nrlim .Vctlv ltlc In Neurit? lntl
IiiIIiiiih Miiirelon of "I'rirln"
In I'lilille cbool I'lliien
llonnl !-.
Federal aid for voreitlonat schools ,e
cclvetl a substantial boost In III t'liltcd
Slates senate last Wednesday by the
passage or a bill carrying $1S,(X.000 for
distribution among agricultural and vo
cational schools In the states which niS
now receiving federal aid.
Tho bill la a substitute, for u measure
ptlsseil by tho house of teproscntutlvcs
and bopm back to that body for concm
renee. Three nitltlon dollars Is appropriated mi-
i-nunlly for the maintenance of tnstruc
I lion In agriculture, the trades and lndu
i tries and home economics, the allotment
i to be made to tho states In propoitlon o
their population.
j For the maintenance of Instruction lr
'trades. Industries and home economics
I In separate Industrial and homo ceo-
jnomlcx schools an appropriation of
.JS.OW.POO Is made to be ni!oitloncd '0
IHiinilation eiiKnKed In trades and trull"
portatlun and In numufactuiiiiK and me
chanical pursuits as shown by the federal
census.
A similar sum Is .appropriated for In
struction Iti these brunches In tiRrlcul
tut pi hlKh ehools!
I ixia.m: ;ui,i,i:ii:.
! Klici-sict ! ('UMilun for So liner I i
i tlmiM lo I, lf( the Debt.
I'rof. Hennett, 1'iof. Ileyhoe and Field
Spcrctnry Clark of the college preached
In the pulpits of tlie three CoiiKieKntlonai
churches of l.lifcidn January W, lnNt.ie
Interests of Uoane In general and tlu
financial eampalRn In particular. This
oul: Mr. Clark and Mrs. Hosford of
rete are w oruliiK in Lincoln. miiKlhK
per.sonal calls upon the Congregationalism
of that city In order lo get stibsciiptlom
applicable on the Vfi.OOO Jebt.
Itev. Iluell of Clrund Island and Dn
O'Hrlen of Kansas City, an expert Sun
day school worker, visited chapel las
Tuesday morning. Dr. O'Hrlen addressed
the students In an Interesting nnd clear
cut manner nnd was very well taken by
the students.
Last Thursday was the day of prayer
for colleges and the entire program of
the day wnp In the hands of tho gospel
team of the college which held meetings
at Western during Chilstiuas vacation
Instead of Just the two meetings on
Thursday, us has been the usual cus
tom, tho regular Vuesday. evening prayer
meeting was turned oier to the fellows
and Iteed Illgby spoke. Wednesday even
ing another meeting was held, nt which
Mr. Mortensen, another member of the
team, spoke. On Thursday the meetings
or tho two associations were held first,
then the meetings of the different classes
and then nt the legular chapel services
Guy Birch gave a very good talk that
went home to every one present. The
last meeting was held In the afternoon,
when Mr. Adams spoke on the power of
Christianity. Tho meetings were all well
attended, and for the first time In the
history of the college were entirely In the
bunds of the students.
Iast Friday evening tho annual home
oratorical contest occurred and six speak
ers appeared on the platform. The con
test was of on exceedingly high order
I and the ranking exceedingly close. Mr.
stunrt U. Hough or Nehawka won first
placo with an oration entitled, "The Con
servation of the Criminal." Ho will go
to York to compete In the state contest
on February 21.
iyi:.um;i statu normal.
Athletic Activities, Lecture., Meet
liilix nml Kiilcrtnliiiiiciitx.
An appreciative audience attended a
very Interesting lecture given bv Miss
Mary Sullivan upon the subject, "Prlvat.-
Theatricals of Shakespeare's Time."
The Normal Dramatic club, under tho
direction of Miss Bothwrll, gave a very
pleasing vntnrtalnment on Monday even-
jtng in the chapel. They piescnted a farce
and ii two-act comedy, and displayed
much ability.
Tho third number of the lecture nnd cn-
j tertalnmont course, a lacture by Edward
Wlggani, was given before a crowded
house on Friday.
Tlie Kearney basket ball team Is open
Ing the season with, good .records. Hast
Ings college, Grand Island college and
York college were played and defeated by
the normal team last week.
Charles Staubltz, during the first half
of the year editor of the school paper.
"The Antelope." resigned. He will be suc
ceeded by Miss Margaret I-iughlln and
Edmund Wiuchell In the management ot
the paper.
On Wednesday lu chapel thirteen young
mon who played foot ball on the ilrsl
team during the past season were pre
sented by tho Athletic association with
the school letter as a mark of apprecia
tion of their excellent service. The youn?
men receiving letters were Phillip Proc
tor. Robert Randolph, Horace Potts, Will
Randolph,. Ernest Carlln, Charles Ware
ham, Charles Helder. Henry Knutzen,
Jesne Randolph. Jav Davirs, Herbert
Hotchkiss. Ray Campbell and Earl
Oarrlg.
Fit KM O.N T cot,Li'(;i:.
.New ('Iiikmcn, lleiiionatrntlon, IU
lilblt mid Literary 111 vrrnliiii.
The class In purilamentaty law was or-
. ganlzed last Suturduv under the dlrec-
i tlon of Prof. Ray and is In full swing.
The debating sections, which arc larger
( ; than over bfore. were organized also and
and basketry- An exhibit of occupation
work' was given Saturday forenoon In the
ei'inmenial room.
Dr. Ovorgaard nave a demonstration of
tie us of the X-ray to the pharmacy
clat on ThuriMlay evening. The doctor
has n splendid machine and the students
got excellent views of the osseous tissues
if various parts of the body. The class
wus .M-companletl by Prof. C. C. Jordan
and wife.
The .Star Literary tfoeictv entertained
several liumlrtxl )Mitg ptmple Saturday In
their ball- Thuy proved tkemselvo ex
cellent entertainers.
Prwtbnt CtmnutM mldmiinml th
sien's club Tuft-da,)', elrWMflHg rr hts
subject. "Mfiitsl Effort as a Physical
Tool' "
M - a ! Wi'i-t-r a f un.-r M i "
Z ,',::;. ;:r
I by the Itcmlngton Typewriter company in i
,..., ...
ami ipiei. '
Pii. ... .11. m... r .i.., ir nil ,
lima imbuing In the lobby attracts con
siderable attention
TuZZZrZz
cJZ,
itMtlon as teacher at Hubbard. Neb I
of
stud
.KlHAMW
KVl.N MMIUOli
A Vrrl of eineler Kiiiitliintloni
nml lloulntrn. tlon.
College function-, of all kinds bine been
kept to a minimum during the Inst week,
because of semester examinations and
registration.
The registration for the second semes
ter Indicates a slight increase In attend
ance over that of tho flrjt. New courses
ure being ofrered In several departments,
notably that or Kngllsh and In tattn.
It. C. Hartsougli, whi has been n trav
eling salesman tor the Associated Manu-
factuics' companv . with headquarters at
ouiaiia, is imCK in school ami ext'ecis 10
graduate with the class of 1!HS,
li of. Mcl'ioud of the, French depart
ment has recently undergone an oper
ation In tho Methodist hospital at Omaha
She Is recovering rapidly nnd will soon
be able tiv resume her duties.
At a recent meeting of the athletic
board, representing the colleges and state
normal schools, held In Lincoln, it wax
decided to hold the nevt annual track
anil field meet on the Wcsleynn campus.
Iust year the meet was held at Hast
ings, Wesleyan taking first honors.
Thursday. February , Is the regular
duy of prayer for colleges, llev. O. W.
I Flfer of Des Moines, will be present and
will speak both morning and evening.
The art department Is making an ox
hlblt or hnnd painted china and similar
wink this week.
Rev. J. W. Leonard, the only surviving
member of the original board of trus
tees, which decided on n piece of rolling
pralilo four mites northwest of Lincoln
as the future site of the Nebraska Wes
leyan university. Is now a resident of
this rlty.. Mr. Leonard is hale and
hearty at 7,"i years of age.
'KIM STATU MHIMAI,
Selection of ltrireiiitalln
fur
liitcr-.Noriunl School.
The debates preliminary to the choice
of representatives for the annual Inter
normal school debates occurred last
week. The following stuJnts were glen
places on the list from which the de
baters will be chosen: Ueiuv Keith. Cur
tis; Cassllis Kennedy, llrownvllle; Noel
Tyson. Khnwood; Harrison Line. Dlller;
Loretta Lamb, Gerlng; C " 1. Wlnslrtw,
Heaver City; John Wear. Verdon: Clyde
Hutchinson. Peru. Robert Vernon. Ti en
ton, and Gertrude Robinson. Humboldt
A consignment of chapel hymnals foi
the use of the normal has Just been ie
eclved. jlanv of the songs are or
local chin acter and tho students greatlv
enjoy the new singing hooks.
On last Tuesday morning Coach Thacko 1
ptesented honorary sweaters to the mem
bers or the rirst ball team or this year
The boys all were compelled to respond I
to the call or their comrades for a speech
Miss Lillian 1'. Stoner was a delegute
last 'week to the Nebraska conference or
correction and charity at Lincoln.
A game or basket ball with Tarklo last
week resulted In a scole ot 2.i to 37 in the
vlf-ltors' favor. ,
('IIAI)KON STATU -NOHMU..
Itimtcr r .New Officers r SIihIciiIs
Societies,
(irewe hall has again opened Its doors
to several or mo iiorumi uuin. inunr nui ,
, rm. ...... ...1. .
are living there are: Agnes Wilkinson.
Eva l.eh, Edith Carpenter. Delia Abbott I
and Agnes Burshek.
Charles Loowcnthal nnd Miss Agne 1
Wilkinson have Joined the corps of prac
tice teachers at the West Ward building.
The A. F. P. society held Its regular
meeting last Friday In tlie music studio.
Including the usual order of business, the
following officers for the new semester
were elected: Grace Allbery, president.
Pauline Scott, vice president: Gertrude
LuU, secretary-treasurer; Edna Cofree.
scrgft.int-at-a.rms; Clen Scott, critic.
Marcia Lenlngtou, editor.
The Athletic club has elected orfleers
as follows: President. Naomi Good:
vice president, Marcta Lenington; secretary-treasurer,
Ermine Carmean.
The model school grades have been tilled
for this semester. There were a few va
cancies caused by lemoval of families.
These have neatly all been taken. In
most of the grades there Is a long waiting
list.
Kilucatluinil .Notrn.
Austria's eight universities had 2(1,332
students last year of whom 2,130 wofe
women. The seven technical schools had
9,920 lu attendance.
Eight students In the lloxbury (Mass.X 1
High Kchool in i espouse to a real fire
signal inarched out ot the building In '
orderly fashion In two minutes. J
A bill Introduced In the Colorado legls- '
lature cofers on school boards sweeping ,
power to enfoice rules against fraterni
ties and sotorities in the schools. The
bill was drawn by Judge Bon Llndsey. j
Mrs. William G. Webb of Boston is !
one of the largest contributors to the
Harvard fund of J10.000 for psychical re- i
scaich at Harvard university. This Is
the first time that a university In this i
country lias ofriclally recognized such a 1
study, Henry James, Jr.. being much In- 1
terested In having the subject studied j
arL,i,lirifiilH- " l
New and poor countries have led In the
lither education or women, and Siberia
provides a new example. The opening to
woman students of the university of
Tomsk Is explained by the authorities as
due to local emergencies and not to any
change In. the strongly conservative atti
tude of the Russian government and of
the universities of Russia. Siberia needs
more doctors, the university Js but half
full and women are to be admitted to
supply the need
BURROUGHS ADDING
MACHINE MEN AT.DINNEP
"A Million Dollar Jubilee" Is what tun
local Burroughs jnen oallod the ccieiua
tlou. convention and dinner which took
place yesterday at the Home.
The reason for the Jubilee was the fact
that during the month of December I'd;',
the business men of America purchased
J1.O17.0S0 worth of Burroughs adding and
listing machines J.E1 machines in rver
492 styles and combinations not Inc'iidliit;
the sales igadn lu foreign countries
Prom sixty other American offices ani
from cities where no office. Is maintained
the Burroughs men Journeyed o tin
larger offices and Joined In the -elebru-tlon.
N Plrn-tmit Surprise
follows the fist dose of Dr. King's New-
Life Pills; the painless regulators that
stirirtlei (Juai.in'eed I' 1
FOUNDERS BANQUET MONDAY j
More Than Two Hnnrlrorl Kxnented
- - , i
tn AMotii) P.vnnf I
DATE BECAUSE 0F LENT I
- - -H
rlm-hml .l.lre lluttrc
nllj nnd
Mini; llinlnr
Men
to tlcnd.
Faculty of Crelghton ami ei sit w ill
give the annual Founders' dn. bamiucl,
one of the most Impoitant formal events
of the school year. Monday evening at lb"
Hotel Rome. The affair Is usually held
on a later date, but becaui-e of the earlv
Lenten season this car's celebration
was set for February 3. ,i:hibotate plans
havo been madn and It Is estimated that
covers will be laid for more than iVO.
Thn entire faculty of all five depart
ments of tho unlcrsll. together with
man.v prominent business men or the city
will attend. The speaker or the eveulim
will be Patrick K. MoKllllp. M, later
graduated from Harvard law college. Il
ls .tho first Crelghton man to appear 'n
this role.
Founder's day, February T, will be
f oinlnenierated with a solemn high mass
at St. John's chinch. Twenty-firtIV anl
California stieets The dav marks the
nnnlversarj of the death of Count John
A. Crelghton. and It bus been offlclallv
set aside In honor of both John A. and
Fdwatd Crelghton.
The services will begin nt ! a. in., anl
Rev. A. R. Wise. S. J.. will be th
celebrant of the mass. He will be a
slsted by Rev. P. A. Flanagan, pastnr
or Holy Angel's parish, as deacon, and
by Rev. S. A. Dowd. pastor of the Holy
Family parish, as sutHleacun. Re
James Stenson. pastor or St. Philoinena's
palish, will act as master or reremonles.
Rev. Peter C Gannon will deliver the
sermon.
(rplnlitoii Notes,
F,Ih chapter chapter of the Phi Rho
Sigma fraternity at t'lelghton Medical
college 1ms elected the following orfleers;
Charles O. Moore, president; A. I Harr.
vice president; J. J. Young, trcasuer.
J. 11. Kloyla. corresponding secretarj ,
t leni L Martin, lecordlng secretary
The annual hauuuet will be given this
week In honor of new members who have
entereil the rraternlty this year.
Incoming and outgoing officers of
Crelghton Alumni njsoclntlon met nt the
university recently, hut no definite action
was taken on the proposed plans to bettor
the unUeislts. Another meeting will be
held in the near future.
Dr. Antony Parsons. '10. has returned
from South Africa, where he has been
engaged In practice His return was
necessitated by the illness of his wife
Dr. Parsons tells ot many Interesting
experiences in the land or the lloer
A midyear freshman class of twent
seven has been enrolled ill the high s boo)
of the university A similar class has been
enrolled in the pharmacy department
Members of this class will stud; until
the middle of the summer anil 111 then
take n short vacation ResirnlUK work
1 1
inji im 1 y 1 ii i b 11 1 til I
I lhalOIVUINiVy lin I
1 wtsc- mm .1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tmw ikkw v m iuh. his au. 1 ? 11
is caused by the
action of Libf.
This is the deliberate opinion of no less an
authority than Philip Dreesbach, German
expert and scientist in the Wahl-Henius Insti
tute of Fermentology. He says:
"Beer acted upon by light soon takes up the very disagreeable,
so-called 'light taste,' nnd also a repulsive skunk-like- odor. Deer
so affected is offensive to the palate of most consumers,, and
there is probably nothing that will influence them more against
any brand of bottled bor.r than to have once tasted beer possess
ing this 'light taste' to n marked degree. The presence of this
defect, however, Is not always the bottler's fault, as the con
sumer himself very often lets the beer stand In the light. Dut
the consequences must usually be borne by the bottler."
Schlitz is sold in Brown Bottles to protect its purity
from the brewery to your glass.
In our brewery we spend more in purity in time,
in skill and in money than any other cost.
Why don't you, too, demand the pure beer
Schlitz in Brown Bottles ?
That Made Milwaukee Famous.
In October tint will finish .he .iuitecn
isr in time t.' he nradiiti'il
rofi .-.elonal studetits In April
Tim rc'iit untlir-,,,.!. nf HmulllMiV h! the
r W ' M"." . ,,0,'u":"rn "1" ."' I
outer rase" oas leu prncm-anv inc rmm
lunlor class of the tielaliton Medical
Burliuffton Routes
its Banner Train
J-UO JJCbUJ-lUJ. XltVlil
j tfy Way 01 umaiia
This morning for the rilst lime In
history. Ilurllngton tialh No I will oome
thniugh Omaha This Is the company'
banner tialn between Chicago ami Den
ver. Heretofore, after crossing tin ilver
al Plattsmouth. It has gone west
t i
Lincoln, leaving Omaha on the side .In
the future It will come dp from Plaits
mouth and ro wet fiolu Omaha. Al
though the 'now routing will be twetitv
one miles greater, the time consumed In
running between Chicago and lenver bv
way of Omaha will be the same as now
lliirtlngton train No. 1 will leave hl
cago at 3 o'clock In the evening ilails.
in riving In Omaha at ;M the following
morning. II will leave heie ten minutes
later, reaching Denver at 8 tho same
evening. The running schedule from
Omaha to Denver Is thirty-one miles per
hour. The train will mako but one stop
between Omaha and Lincoln, nnd that
will be at Ashland. Lincoln will !
reached at S.t. o'clock In the murium-,
lfi-eakfast will be served In the diner at
" o'clock
Beginning toda. , trains Nos. IS and, lit
will bo known as trains Nos. 165 and VA.
running betwen Sutton and Fairfield.
Neb., dally. Including Sundays, and con
necting at Sutton both ways with trains
Nos. IS and l'.i. between Omaha and
Hastings. This will enable people lit lug
down on the Fairfield biaiu h to leave
home In the morning, como to Omaha,
spentt several hours here and return the
satno evening. In the past to come to
Omaha and leturn line required two ihiys.
Manual Training at
the Kellom and Long
Manual training will become a p.nt ot
the woik or tho Long and Kellom schoo's
beginning Monday. Miss Gussln Koi-hler
will he In charge al l-ong and Klla B
White at Kellom
i'v'legraphy will be Introduced at the
High School or Cuinnieice Mondav, when
the new semester opens. George U on
rand will he In chaign or the course.
C A Burkhart or Chelsea, Mich., mis
ai lived to begin work as science teacher
af the high school Monday He takes the
! place of Miss Fay Towns, who Is oi a
leave of absence
Three thousand school children have
signified their desire to attend the ex-
The Beer
Dil I or tin- Oimili.i . Ii I . 1 mi
l'eliiiiHt' n to M The will lull tin
hlbit doling the fon inon
. Statements Vary
! as to Age of Youth
The bo who was the pttltiipHl offc.ide,
oT the set, eh hld tiled III Juvenile mini
this week for abusing little girls de
ceived Judge Howard Ketiurdi of the
Juvenile court and the Juvenile offueis
as to his age or clc the school author -
ties were deceived when the outh wn
attending Uitbrop school.
The bov told the officers anil Jmlg'
Kennedv he was Hi or U, but be lid mi
know exactly. The annual school ro,tl-
ter of the Omaha public schools for the
school vest- beginning September. IWv
gives the date ot the boy t, Inrtli as De
cember al. 1K9I. If this Is correct he vva j
IS years old on December HI, 1913. )
The boy's misrepresentation of his age ,
largely was iinmelblo for the court's
decision not to rue a graver cuaiye
against him and to make the same oulet
In his case that was mailt' In the c.ise
of his bov fellow wrongdoeis. He was
sent to n mllltatv school
Here is a Real
Dyspepsia Cure!
ninpcuhln'' hCttlcs upset'
Ntonimii!. ami cutis Indigestion
In five minute.
Do some roods you eat hit back-taste
good, but work badl. : rorment Into stub
born lumps and cause a sick. sour, gassy
stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Djspeptlc
Jot this down: Pape'a IMapepiln digests
"ei thing, leaving nothing to sour and
upset you. There never was anything
so safely quick, so certainly effective.
No difference how badly your stomach
Is disordered you will get happy relief In
five minutes, but what pleasos you most
lis that It strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies Rive jvju relief some
times they nro slow, but not sure. Dla
pepsln Is uulck, positive and puts your
stomach In a healthy condition so the
misery won't come back.
Yon feel dlfferoiit na soon as Dlapeps'ln
comes In contact with the stomach
distress Just vanishesyour tomach gets
evyert. no gases, no belching, no eructa
tions of undigested food, your head
clears and you feel fine.
Go now. make tho best Investment you
ever made by getting a large fifty-cent
I ,.RBP f pnpe's Dlapcpsln fiom any druc
tor.. You realise In five minutes how
.needless It Is to ntif fur from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder Ad-
vurtlsemcnt
See that croivn or cork
is branded Schitz."
Phones, Doug. 1597: Ind. A 362a
Schlitz Bottled lieer Depot
7aj t. 9th Street, Omaha, Nebr.
Phone 44 '
Hy. Gerber. 101 S. Main SU
Council Bluffs
MONDAY
Begins the
Great Sale
of the
$93,700 Stock
Of
Orcutt
& Son Co.
AT
Brandeis
Stores
All The High Class
RUGS
On Salo Monday
and Tuesday.
Highest grndo !).vl.2 Sonnikw.
Wilton Ruga, avoHIi ai)n nn
up to $50, at OZJiHO
i)sV2 Axmi lister mid Wilton
Velvet Hugs that soli ir nn
regularly up to $30. .dlUiUU
High class 9x12 Axininstor
Rugs regularly worth nn
up to $25, at OlZ.gO
9x12 Brussels Rugs, new pat-
Items, worth up f7 00
,to $15, at OlidU
27 and (5-inch Axminster,
Wilton and Velvet Rugs -
wonderful values, al
S1.59 and $2,59
WEDNESDAY
All the Lace Curtains
and Draperies From
The Orcutt Stock
THURSDAY
All the Oriental Rugs
from the Orcutt Stock
MONDAY, Feb. 10
All the Linoleums from
; the Orcutt stock go on
sale.
BRANDEIS
STORES
(s,-ii b Biaton Drug ' -Advutieun it' J
i