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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1913)
TTIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, FKB1UTAKY 17, 1913. mm WHY TAKE CHANCES? Dressmakers say: "The Nemo gives you your beat possible figure." Physicians say. "The Nemo will preserve your health." BE A WISE WOMAN! v JUi SELF" REDUCING A million women prefer this corset to ail others: No. 3 19 low bust) No. 321 -medium vO Skirt is long, but not too long many women don't like extremes. Bands of Lastikops Web bing confine the hips give you a trim figure standing, ease when you sit down. Sizes 20 to 36 $3.00. With Lasticurve'Back THE corset marvel of 1 .1913 nearly 300,000 sold the first month I No. 322 low bust) $Q No. 324 -medium JvO The new Lasticurve-Back is an elastic extension several ! inches below the back steels cores of Lastikoos Cloth. I When you sit down, the ?;ores expand you re cora ortable. When you stand,' your corset clings like an eelskin, and you re stylish. Nothing hke it $3.00. Ask Your Dealer to show you these splendid new corsets and all th Other Favorite Nemos For All Figures $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 - but don't let him sell you "something just as good" Be a Wise Woman! (a) KOPS BROS.. Mfr... Now York EON'T KNOW THEY HAVE APPENDICITIS .Many Omaha people who have chronic appendicitis, which ts not very painful. have doctored for years for gas on the stomach, sour stomach cr constipation. Tho Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th and Dodge, and the Owl Drug Co, UUi and Harney, states It these people will try simple buckthorn hark, glycerine, etc, as compounded In Adler-l-ka, the German appendicitis remedy, they will be surprised at the QUICK benefit. A gJNQLE DOSE relieves these troubles INSTANTLT-Adrertlement A Great Farm Journal oni'i.VTTPrrii ni'VTniv iMinii.m DBMS DISPOSED TO POUT j Only One of Them Willing to Qo on Board of Control Committee. SENATE RANKS ARE BROKEN Evidence hn Minority nimp Will Not Vnto In Upper Jnllillr In Support of Pitlly Mrnnnrcn. (From ft Stuff Correspondent.) i.INCOTN. Noli.. FVU 1S. (Special.) -Although thn committee appointed to oompftro tin- two Hmml of Control Dills In the senate completed Its work Satur day and will report tlio name to the senatn when It mrcts Monday afternoon, there Is every Indication of a mighty scrap when tlio report Is read. It was evident to all who listened to the nrKUtnents for nnd against tho ap pointment of the above, committee to prepare tho Mil that that there was a great deal of politics In the schema to keep a republican majority from Retting a chance to Bet hold of the democratic bill prepared by Ollls, leader of tho minority. The latter was evidently Jon alderahly miffed that the majority won out in tho fight, and In his refusal to serve with his republican colleagues on the commtttco It woo evident he Intended to wash his hands of all responsibility In the makeup of tho reconstructed Board of oCntrol bill and proposed to b In a position where ho could make a fight on the report of the committee. As the fight for a rocommltal of the Ollls bill progresed and the commutes was appointed, It was shown In the re fusal of evry democrat to servo on the committee that the scheme had been fixed up beforehand with the evident In tention of saddling: all responsibility for tho bill on tho republican majority In the senate. The final acceptance of tho much-refused ob by Senator Wink of Buffalo on a vote to make him a mem ber of the committee, with his demo cratic colleagues voting against him. again gives evidence that Ollls cannot count on a full democratic vote to up hold his fight o nthe bill. ARRANGE ARMISTICE AND THEN BREAK IT TO RESUME FIGHTING (Continued from Page One.) Aleshlre, the quartermaster general, was present. The session begun by n rending the latest dispatches from Moxlco City. One of the first things taken up was a reply to President Madero's personal I appeal mat intervention or lanaing or troops bo delayed, Hvitlv to Mnilnrn KrrtKieil. Tho answer as finally framed was, In diplomatic terms, a reaffirmation of the attitude of tho United States as ex pressed to Mexico In previous correspond ence, Indicating a disposition not to In terfere In Mexican affairs, hut reassert- j a determination in keep United 'States lorccs in positions wnero tney migni speedily be used for protection of Amer ican citizens. There wn an Impression at the White House that the reply might not bo sent, which 'later' Was confirmed. ' U' The battleship Virginia, with Rear Ad miral Usher aboard, arrived at Tamplco, Mexico, today from tiuantnnamo. The Virginia has nearly 1,000 officers, seamen and marine aboard. IllSniCliS AUVANCR UN JUAIIHK Agents of Dins In HI Vamo Ask Fed eral for Truce. EL PASO, Tex., Feb, 18. A general movement of rebel forces toward Juares was begun early today, according to ranchmen arriving, here. Rebel ngents here have opened negotiations with the .federal commandor In Juares for pro claiming a truce. Authorities here fear trouble across the border, because the federal volunteers aro not disposed to Join the Diaz revolution. Of the 1,000 government forces at Juares, nearly one-half of them nro Ir regulars, officered by chiefs who fought In the Madera revolution and since have remained loyal to the president. Colonel Ignacta, the volunteer commander, has declared that In event of Madero's do feat he will disband his troops. "Wo will quit If Mndero does," ho declared today. But Colone.1 Juan N. Vasquex, a regular. Insists that he Is In full command of the Juares garrison, Itcbel agents say that Vasques and his officers tend toward recognising the Diaz revolution. The rebels offer to bring General Inez Kalaxnr, who leads more than 1,300 rebels, Into Juares and assist the regulars If any trouble occurs with volunteers. Salazar's forces for some days havo been camped within fifty miles of Juares along the Mexican northwestern railway. No telegraph or railways are operating below Juarez, and no word has been re ceived for two days from the American settlements In the Casas Qrandcs district or at Chihuahua City, the state capital, .Cnilnr Doctors Klect Officers. BROKEN IiOW, Neeb., Feb. 16. 8pe claD A large attendance of physicians greeted the meeting of the County Med' leal association, held In this city the last week. Important matters of busl. ness weer dlsoussed, the principal one being bills pending In the present legl lature relating to public health and san itation. The officers elected are: Presi dent, Dr J. jr. sorrow of Merna; vice. president, F. W. Buckley of Broken Bow secretary. Dr. II. B. handle of Brokei Bow; Censor, Dr. A. U Mathews of Car laway; Delegate to the state associa tion, Dr. K. B. Ttoblnson of Arnold. News from f'eiitml City. CBNTHAIj CITT. eNb., Feb. 16. (Spo- olal.) Word wns received hero Wednes day that John Camp, formerly a resident of this city had died the previous even ing at the hospital In Grand Island He was taken suddenly III and fainted on the street and died soon after he reoehml tho hospital. Death was due to ulcern. tlon of the stomach. For a number o years Mr. Camp and family resided central It-ty. lie was about 36 yeata old and leaves a wife and two children. Dr. Earl R. Boyd, department com mander of the Patriarch Militant branch of the Independent Order of Odd Fol lows, entertained at an 8 o'clock dinner Monday evening his staff which will. during the coming year, astlst him In furthering the Interests of the order. Mlaalnic llrldesronni Appears. SPUINO FIELD, III., Feb. 16,-Medford Crulkshank. aged 1, the young farmei who yesterday was reported to have been the victim of a mysterious murder on the eve of his marriage, walked Into hlr nome lomgni lie aeciareu tie could not remember anything today that had hap- i pened ins leisures veueve us C Can You Draw a Profile? Competitor's Name Address PRIZES FOR THE BEST PROFILE $3.00 first prize; $1.00 second prize; $1.00 third prize, and five prizes valued at $1.00 each. RULES Competitors must be bo on the fact cut out of The Bee. Competitors may submit more than one drawing if they desire. Contest closes Satur day night, Mar. 1, 1913. Address, Contest Editor, Omaha Bee. AK-SAR-BENGOOD RECORD After All Expenses Paid Organiza tion Shows Bank Balance. WIZARD OF NILE 18 PROMISING Comic Opera to lie Pat on by Society Latter I'nrt of Month la to n Hit of the Season. Samson's last electrical parndo cost him 110,433.09; the ball cost $8,286.64 and the carnival cost 19,185 and after pay Ins off a 110,000 bank loan with WW interest, there still ts In ills treasury 13,733.38. These figures are Included In a state ment Just Issued by J, D. "Weaver, sec retary, anil certified to by John M, Ollchrtst, jmbllc accountant. The total receipts for' the year ending Deoombcr 31, 1912, aggregated 169,130.19, This Included only $21.42 balance from 1911. Tho membership last year, tho highest In tho history of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Bon, reached 2,241, mailing the re ceipts of Initiation fees amount to $22,810 It cost tho knights 17,9(0.83 to Initiate, entertain and serve luncheons to these members. Among tho other receipts of tho year are 11,090.44 from the performances of tha Jolly Muskotcers; 112,515 In parade subscriptions; 2,C00 from Denver for th floats built for nnd used In the Omaha elocttical parade; 3,S30.4C from the wild west nhow gate receipts; $11,197.20 gate receipts and $11,393 for concessions, shows and booth space from the carnival and 11,110.75 from the sale of souvenir books. Den Itemodeled, Among the expenditures are $2,80 1. SO for remodeling the Den. So far only $71.45 ha been Bpent In proparlng for tho produc tion of the Wizard of tho Nile to b staged at the Brandels theater February 28 and 27, This amount was spent for th? music and lines written by Victor Herbert and Henry B. Smith, respectively. Of course, a much greater outlay Is to follow. Oscar TJeben his announced that tho costumes for the show will be ready within a few days and arrangements aro being mode for a fujl dress rehearsal Tuesday or Wednesday. The comic opera will be the best show the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben have ever produced. Some of tho finest voices In Omaha are Includea In the cast of eighty persons. The prices for seats at the Brandels have been set at $1.W for the first twelve rows In tho orchestra circle and In tho boxes and $1 for the other seats. In tln houso. According to present plans the gallery seats will be kept vacant unless they come Into absolute demand. Indica tions now point to a packed house for both performances. FINE ARTS EXHIBITION IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC The collection of paintings which Is on exhibition at the public library under the auspices of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts will be open to the public Monday evening. This Is the fourth an nual exhibition which has been given to the Omaha people by the society nnd Is one of the finest which has ever been brought here. T. U Kimball In speaking of this ex hlbltlon says that the entire collection represents the work of many of the best artists In the country. In this exhibit may be seen works of Ben Foster, Bruce Crane, Eugene Bpleoher, William Beua ley and many others. It Is an opportunity for Omaha people to see the work of the best American artists. The collection will be found on the third floor of the public library and will be open today from 2 until 10. POLICE RAID GATHERS IN PROMINENT PERSONS Professional men representing high walks In life were arrested early this morning, when a squad ot detectives and police sergeants led by Captain Heltfeld raided the resort of Grace Roberts at 411 North Fifteenth street Halt a doien women, exclusive ot the resort habitues were also taken. At headquarters all gave assumed names, but several of the prisoners were recognised amateurs. - All drawings must BUREAU IS DOING GOOD WORK Publioity Bepartment of Commercial Club Shows Good Results. MANY CONVENTIONS SECURED TlironRh tlir Efforts nf the Ilnrenu Thlrtr-Three State and Nn.tlonn.1 Conventions Are Ilrouacht to Orunhn. Tho third annual report of the bureau of publicity of tho Commercial club has been printed In pamphlet form and copies are being sent to subscribers, toward Its upkeep and other persons Interested In the work of promoting nnd . advertising Omaha's Interests and resources. The report was made by C C, Rosewater, chairman .of the governing body, of the. publicity committee. The work of the bureau during the last year, Including the conventions brought to Omaha, the Nebraska seed corn cam paign, "Know Omaha" campaign, the work for better roads and general pub licity and advertising are set forth In the report. Concerning the conventions, the report says: "Through the bureau, thirty-three state and national conventions were entertained In Omaha during the year, coming directly upon Invitation of the bureau, eighteen thousand, one hundred and eighteen visitors remained In Omaha for periods of three to five days, and while here were advised of Omaha's resources and given opportunities to see Omaha. Among Ihese conventions were mnny Important mcs The Nebraska Tenchers, the Ne braska Farmers, the Nebraska Bonkers, tho National Association of Stationers and Manufacturers, thb friendship of whose members means much for the fu ture development of the city. The con ventions which met In Omaha in 1912 were: The American Federation of Musicians, Ancient Order of Hibernians, State Bnnkers, Western Baggage Agents, Bohemian Fraternal association, State Letter Curriers and Postofflce Clerks. Christian Endeavors of Nebraska, Ne braska Co-operative Creamery associa tion, Danish Young People's society, Stnte Electrical association, Farmers' Congress, Free Thought association, Fed oration of Nebraska Retailers, Farmers Co-operative association, Grand lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, State Jewelers, State Launderers, Mis souri Valley Commercial Teachers, Mis souri Valley Veterinary association, Mid west Cement Users' association, State Association Charities and Correction. Sunday School association, Funeral Di rectors' association. State Osteopaths. Travelers' Protective association. State Teachers' association, Nebraska-Iowa Hotel Men's association. Omaha Auto Show, Rural Life- commission, Royal Ar canum, History Teachers' association. National Stationers and Manufacturers. Woman's Suffrage association. Nebraska Editors nnd Women's Missionary associa tion." Omaha entertained more people last year through conventions than any city of Its slxe In the United States. And Jar the ensuing year the publicity bureau has secured thlrty-elght conventions, and others whose meeting places have not been selected will probably choose Omaha. SIXTEEN PERSONS TAKEN IN RAID ON OPEN RESORT The "Turf" cafe, at 1303 Douglas street, operated by Charley Sing, was raided last night by Detectives Dunn and Kennely. who ay that the place Is a notorious resort which young girls are allowed to frequent. 8lxteen men, women and girls In the place were taken on tha charge of being Inmates. Police Sergeants Somuelson. Cook and Vanoua raided the home of Tom Wash ington, a negro, and found a full fledged opium resort. Three men enjoying the drug In regulation "bunks" were taken to headquarters with the proprietor and halt a doien "hop layouts' were con fiscated. ' Noliodr is Too Old to learn that the sure way to cure a cough, cold or sore lungs Is with Dr. King's New Discovery Me and tl-OJ. Fbr sale by Ueatpn Drug Co. Advertisement. PROFITS OF PACIFIC ROADS Harriman Net Returns in Southern Run Up Into Many Millions. UNION ONE BIG MONEY MAKER lllsnnlntlon of Merger In Not Ins pected to Impair thr Value nf Union I'nclflo or the Central. Now that the dissolution of the Union and Southern Pacific tins been com pleted, excepting some minor details, comes the story of the Into U. 11. Har rlman's dcams. 'The government suit has Interrupted the realization of profits upon the entire holdings and has accordingly cut down the value of Southern Pacific equity per share of Union Pacific to a fraction less than it might have been under circumstances of continued amal gamation. It ts said, Union Pacific paid, on the average, $75 a share, or $93,000,000 for the Southern Pacific stock It ts about to sell at par. The profit on the Invest ment, which E. H, Harriman made in Southern Pacific for the Union Pacific, aside from the enormous advantage ot control of the latter's road outlet to the Pacific during the last twelve years, Is $S1,650,000; yet It Is but a small part of the profit that Mr. Harriman hoped his Union Pacific stockholders would realize. Southern's Highest Point. In August, 1909, a short time before Mr. Harrlman's death, Southern Pacific stock sold at Its highest price on record, 1Z3, and It finished that year around 130. He regarded It, and his successors In railroad management still regard It, as worth Intrinsically much more than It ever sold for. His expectation, and theirs until recently, was that Union Pacific stockholders should ultimately realize the Intrinsic value of the entire 1,266,500 shares owned by Union Pacific, or four-tenths of a share to every common and pre ferred share of Union Pacific If such realization had been spread over many years, and had been sought through any form of "segregation," tho value of the equity would, In all probability, have ac crued solely to the common stock, mean ing nearly six-tenths of a shore 'of Southern Pacific for every share ot Union Pacific common. Mr, Harriman hoped that tho Southern Pacltlo would prove to toe worth, In one way or another, not less than $200 a share, or tho equivalent of $80 to $120 per share of Union Pacific (according as Union Pacific preferred was or was not Included). As It Is, Union Pacific stock holders will receve and hold for apprecia tion It they wish one-quarter of a share of Southern Pacific for every share of Union Pacific they hold, If, and when, Southern Pacific reaches a value of $200 a share, they will have $W of value In Southern Pacific stock per Union Paflfla share. Ab they are obliged to pay half that for It, their clear profit will be $25 per Union Pacific Bhare. It Is apparent, whether one accept the $200 estimate of the ultimate valuo of Southern Pacific or not, how much less the Union Pacific stockholders aro to realize from thn Southern Pacific Investment than tho Harriman management expected them to. and why Judge Lovett and his associates were so anxious to obtain the govern ment's permission to sell or distribute the Southern Pacific stock to tho Union Pacific stockholders alon. No Ifnrm to Jlonds. But to the speculative calculation there Is to bo added tho $31,650,000 profit which the Union Pacific will actually have In hand from the Southern Pacific transac tion. This means $14 per share of Union Pacific common, and as things' now stand that entire profit virtually accrues to the common stock. It makes a market price for .Union Pnclfic, as a railroad earning and paying 10 per cent dividends, of only 143. ' Nor will the dissolution harm either rood financially aside from the Union Pacific's loss of'prospectlve profits from the ultimate development of the Southern Pacific. Union Pacific will sell at par, less underwriting commissions, $126,650,000 Southern Pacific stock of whloh $48,674,100 Is subscrlbable by Southern Pacific, and $79,046,976 by Union Pacific stockholders. All of the $124,000,000 cash proceeds will, In the first Instance, go to Union Pacltlo which will turn over approximately $97, 000,000 with other considerations, to the Southern Pacific for tho stock ot the Central Pacific, leaving" Union Pacific a cash balance from this transaction nf Thmrm Bm Only Onm Broma Quinln " Thmt im Laxatlvo Bromo Qulnin USED THE WORLD OVER TO CUKE A COLD IM ONE DAY, Always remember tho full name. lor this signature on every box. Look 25o. You can't get away from a RED-MAN (Mr OPENS UP NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD ENDS GOLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed Xose, Head, Throat You Breathe Freel)- Dull Headache Goes Nasty Discharge Stops. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, Just to try it Apply a little In the nostrils and In stantly your clogged nose and atopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and head- I ache disappear. By morning, the catarrh. cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now' Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any about $27,000,000. Receiving $97,090,000 cash from Union Pacific, the SoutVern Pacific will pay over about $t0,000,000 In settlement of ac counts due the Central Pacific, leaving the former road some $77,000,000 cash. This will finance Its requirements for an Indefinite time to come, including the rehabilitation nnd completion of the Mex- icon lines, wnencver that work becomes practicable. Famous Health Train Will Visit Nebraska For Conservationists New Orleans has evolved from a city which was but a few years since the synonym of yellow fever nnd malaria to one of the most sanitary and healthful cities In the world. This Improvement Is largely due to the efficient work of Dr, Oscar Dowllng, Health Commissioner of the State of Louisiana, whose famous "Louisiana Health Train" Is ono of the , principal features of the Nebraska Con servation congress, which Is to be held at ! Lincoln, February 19 to 21. This train consists ot two cars which J are transported by the railroads free of cost; these cars are equipped with edu- j cntlon-hyglcne exhibitions, electrically , operated models and moving pictures which show the essentials of clean- ' llness and proper living In the simplest manner. The pure food exhibit Illustrates dairy ing rnethods and cleanliness In grocery Btores, markets, etc. A section ts devoted to food adulterations. In the educational-Inspection car Is a fully equipped labo ratory where specimens aro examined and quarters for the Inspectors. The moving picture outfit consists of six films the fly, tuberculosis, vital statistics, pure water, prison reform and pure milk nro the subjects Illustrated In the story of the films. The train Is brought Into the state by the courtesy of the Union Pacific lines and will be parked In the Union Pacific yards at Lincoln on February 19, whero It will be open for public Inspection until the afternoon of the 21st. Some of the principal features of tho exhibit will be shown In loctures In the city and Dr. Dowllng an& his staff will be active par ticipants In the proceedings of the con gress. Coincident with the coming of the health train will be tho visit of Dr. W. A. Evans of Chicago, ex-health com missioner of that city, president of the Chicago Medical association and noted magazine writer and lecturer on public health. Dr. Evans is an International figure In the health movement and will bo ono of tho prominent speakers ot the congress. DEATH RECORD. J. K. Gwrnu. SHENANDOAH, Ia Feb. 16.-(SpeclaU -J. K. Qyynn, a prominent and wealthy cuizen oi mis place, died Saturday morn ing at 8 o'clock. He was one of four brothers, who for many, years were en gaged In the grain business hero and at other nearby points. About two years ago the deceased collopsed. hndv anA mind, both giving way. since which time' he has been a helpless invalid. He leaves a widow and one daughter. Gulls from the Wires Harry niley, a Chicago pickpocket, has been act ve In his chosen calling for the last- twelvo years with almost complete Immunity from the law. Declaring the Kansas Natural Gas company an "Illegal trust," Judge T. J. Flannallv In district court appointed re ceivers for the company and Its subsid iaries. The long ordeal of Albert Freeman on the witness stand ended at the afternoon Session Of hlS trial With Jnllnn Hon.. thorne on the charge of using the malls I to defraud In promoting mining claims. , Divers at work on the dreadnaught I Arkansas in Quantanamo harbor have been unable to find the extent of damage suffered ns a result of Its grounding on : a coral reef off Calmemara last Thurs- I day. I The special grand Jury investigating 1 charges of alleged bribery In the United States senatorial campaign In West Vlr- ' ginia aajournea until Monday aftor hav ing summoned a number of citizens to appear. Reading of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde's testi mony concerning the use of cyanide of potassium and the Injections made Into Margaet Swope's arm from the records ot a previous trial occupied most of yes terday's session of the Hyde murder trial. drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm'l dissolves by the heat of the noatrlls; penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swol len membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air paaaagea; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleans. Inff, soothing relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous drop ping Into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or "catarrh will surely disappear Advertisement, HOTELS. COPLEY- PLAZA HOTEL BOSTON. On block from Dck Dr Stallos I convenient to thopping. theatre tot rciidentUl dlitrictt Boston's newest hotel. Under same manage ment as Hotel Plaza, New York. Prices for rooms and restaurant most reason able considering excellence of appointments and service. Slnfclo Rooms with Bath, $3.50 to $5.00. Double Rooms with Both (two persons), $5.00 to $8.00. Special prices quoted Tor pro longed stay. FRED STBIUIY, Muutlai DlnetM J. a L.VIN. Meneier Marquette Hotel 18tli nnd Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. 400 Rooms. $1.00 and $1.50, with bath $2.00 to $3.50. A hotol for your Mother, Wife and Slater. T. H. Clancy, Pre. $100 in Cash rOB THE BEST TEXT BEASOITS In Proof of tho Fact That Bonds Ar the Most Desirable Form of Investment. An example of one reason: MARKETABILITY, Bonds are readily convertible Into cash without the an noying details of Abstract, Publicity, Taxes, Insurance nnd Filing Fees. A few suggestions which may be work ed out as reasons: BONDS ARE Secure, Marketable, Is sued In convenient amounts. Sold 'on small commission. Qood collateral. A continuing Investment. Easily .trans ferred. A secret Investment Bonds Increase In value. Are saleable abroad as well as at home. Pay a good rate of interest. Are issued by uslness men. Are issued against a mortgage. HOLDERS OF BONDS Ara free from care, can collect lnterest 'easlly. May diversify their holdings. Are free from .personal 'examination. May leave their estate invested. RULES OF CONTEST 1 Among answers of equal merit preference will be given to tho shortest. No reason shall bo over 30 words. 2 All answers must be at Burns, Brlnker & Company's office, Omaha Nat. Bank llldg,, not later than 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, March 1, 1913 at which time the contest will close. 3 There will bo four cash, prizes. First prize 51)0.00. Second prize $25.00, Third prize J15.00. Fourth prize $10.00. Announcement of winners will do mode In the Sun day papers, March 9th, 1913 4 Contest Is open to everyone. 6 No manuscript will be returned. 6 Samuel Burns, Jr.; Lawrence Brlnker and A. Cuthbert Potter will be the Judges, and will make awards of prizes to tho contest ants whose answers In their Judg ment are most deserving. 7 Manuscript should bo addressed to Burns, Brinker & Company Bonds and Stocks for Investment OMAHA 449-450-451 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Phono Douglas 805. New Equipment Omaha to Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Overland Limited Train No. 2 leaving Omaha 7:60 P. M arriving Chlcogo P:1B A. M., now carries new steel observation sleeping car for exclusive use of Omaha patrons. In addition to this car which is equipped with every comfort and luxury of modern travel, this ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAIN carries other standard sleepers, library-buffet car and dining car. TICKETS: 1817 Farnnm St, and Union Station, OMAHA. fii l mild STStemaf treatment that cures Files, Fistula and Rectal Diseases without the use ot a knife. No chlor oform, other or other general an aesthetic used. No unnecessary de lay from business. An absnlntn mire guaranteed la every case accepted. PHY AFTER YOU ARE CURED The cure first, then the pay. That's my' pollay. It's (air and square. I also elre a wrltton guarantee that tha cure will last a lite time Write for Free Dook, which Elves full particulars. SR. C. R. TARRY, 210 Bum Bldg Ocaahm AMUSEMENTS. Mat. Every Bay 3:15; Every Night 8:15 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Thli ww The Top O the World Dascsri, Mar ton LUtlefltll'i Florentine Elmers, llarnn A Crtword, EllutxHh Otto, At. Barno't Bull Iog, Arniut Brother! O'Netl W'tmaley, Pathe Wteklr lUlew Pricc-Mht, JOc, J5c, SOc, 7Sc, Mitloee Gallerr. lfto, Beit geata, I&c, except Saturday and Sunday empress; . continuous cia. V,l I la SUrtea FAMILY THEATRE phot or lay a Alwaya Craa, Tkarv'a . n n m .m a n n . OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA By tha ARCADIAN, largest and finest steam er In the service, and OBOxAVA. Tickets iDtercbaoieable with Quebec 8. S. Oo. ' WEST INDIES TOURS Aak tor tha Illustrated booklet Thm ftoval Mall Rt..n T3. SANDERSON SON. Oea. Agu , U 8. La gUe vm.v-w, v. uif airnminip ticaei scant. I