THF. REK. OMAHA. WKUKKKH Y.
FF.nm kv :r.
FiRIITUe
20 Below Omaha Price. Not
F ftAMPAllY
Nt'Mlllloss
Scnmlcss
MVUlllt'Ss
o
18 B IM 'flint Mir I J U I KHSH i! Sewn ess 1
V I d I I I Ul WWII in ' 111 1 1 VIM. I
m wmmmmwmm
1 zmp.
Vi Am, i ,. 773T
SOUTH
nm nun
a lira 19 vmnnH
ne Day, But Every Day
GET OUR PRICES ON RUGS
Iniswls S5.50
Brussels $9.75
Vol vols $15.00
of Htuh Brussels mul Wil
below ( iiualia prici"..
Solid Oak
Sanitary Desk
(Like Cut)
50-inch . . $19.00
54-inch . . $21.00
$24.00 SOLID OAK
KITCHEN CABINET
Metalloid top, coin
ploto with tins
MILITIA TO ENLIST MEN j Know Omaha Plans !MISS BRYAN WINS HONORS
to Be Pushed by an
Enlarged Committee
Orders Are Received for Local Com
panies to Be Ready.
RECRUITING OFFICE IS OPEN
Thrpp O in nil ll Co in pit ll I r Will lie
lOnliirKciI to Their I'nll lnotn
Sunn nn It Is
I'ONNllllr,
Orders were received yesterday from
the adjutant general's office by Captilsi
Stcrrlcker of the Nebraska National
liuard to arrango Ids companies In full
force to await tuitlier Instructions.
No reason for this command has been
Rlirn, but It In all probability has 're
sulted from the Mexican agitation. Tils
Omaha branch of tlio National Guard
consists of three companies G and 1, of
the Second Infantry and I of the First
alf-o the Klrst regiment band.
This morning recruiting officers
will be opened at the armory, Twentieth
and Harney streets, and will bo open
every day from S a. m. till 10 p. m.
lieutenant William Loiry. army sur
geon, will be In charge and examine all
applicants. The strength of the Omaha
force Is about 155, all the men being wed
drilled and possessed of the latest equip
ment and paraphernulla. At a few hourj'
notice they would be ready to take tlv!
field. About 1M recruits are expected to
be garnered within the next few days at
the station.
If the troops are called for active duty
the mobilization will take place at Lin
coln, and In six hours' time from the re
ceipt of marching orders all will De i:i
i ridlness to decamp.
CHURCHES DECIDE TO
BRING SUNDAY HERE
Thirty churches of Omaha Monday
night rported at a meeting of the clergy
and laity at the Young Men's Christian
association In favor of bringing Billy
Sunday, the renowned evangelist, to
Omaha the early part of 19H. A perma
nent organization for the purpose of
bringing Sunday to Omaha will be formed
in the near future and threo commit
tern were named to serve on the perma
nent organlzatln. Chairmen of the com
mittees are: Financial, George F. Gil
inore; co-operative and civic organiza
tions, Rev. F. T. Rouse, additional mem
bership, Rev. II. B. Spear.
PARCEL POST BUSINESS
CONTINUES TO INCREASE
Monday was the largest day at ths
Omaha postofflce. In point of business,
Blnco the Inauguration of the parcel post
sstem. Over TOO package were 'ceelved
and sent out by the local clerks. Occu
pying over ISO square feet of floor space
the parcel tiost clerks had difficulty in
moving about their cramped quarters.
The Know Omaha committee of the
publicity bureau is to be reorganized and
each of the principal commercial, civic,
religious and brotherhood organizations
of the city Is to be represented In It
The reorganization will be effected as
soon as possible that plans may be
made for Know Omaha day. May 23.
It Is planned to have ono representa
tive from each of the following organiza
tions and as many more ns are willing
to work out propagandas to acquaint
Omahans with Omaha: Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben,
Woodmen of the World, Ad
club, Real Estate exchange, Youus Men's
Christian association, Young Women's
Christian association, Young Men's He
brew association. Commercial club, lClkti'
club. Omaha Manufacturers' association,
Omaha "Ilnlsterlal union, University
club, Central Labor union, Omaha Re
tailers' association and Knights of Co
lumbus. There also will be representa
tives of the public and parochial school,
public library and the newspapers.
Tho committee to perfect this organiza
tion Is composed of C. C. Rosewater, K.
V. 1'arrish and K. F. Denlson.
John Steel is Sued
for Injury to Boy
John Steel, prominent citizen of Omaha,
has been made the defendant In a civil
suit for $10,OX). The complainant Is Paul
II. I.eussler, Infant son of Richard Leus
sler, assistant general manager of the
street railway company.
Richard Leusslcr, in behalpf his son,
alleges that on June 23, 1912, his son was
riding a bicycle on Poppleton avenue,
near Thirtieth street, when ho was struck
by Steel, who was driving a huge auto
mobile. The boy was thrown through
the windshield on Steel's auto and suf
fered a broken ankle, dislocated knee
and several bad lacerations.
Many New Buildings
Are Being Planned
"This will be the biggest year of all as
far as building operations are concerned,"
believes C. H. WIthnell. head of the De
partment of city fire protection and water
supply. "Several buildings to cost fr;nn
1100,000 up aro being planned -and will be
erected during the year."
In his prophecy Commissioner WithnslI
takes Into consideration tho new fl.00.tn
hotel to be erected, buildings to ho con
structed by the Loose-Wiles company,
Iten Biscuit company and Wagner broi ,
the latter a warehouso to oust at least
J100.000.
"Really Does" Put Stomachs in
Order at Once Pape's Diapepsin
Time it! In Just Five Minutes There Will Be No Indigestion,
Sourness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia
Vo tome foods you eat hl' back taste
eood, but work badly: ferment into stub
born lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy
Btomach? Now, Mr. and Mrs. DyBpeptlo
Jot this down: l'ape's Diapepsin digests
everything, leaving nothing to sour and
upsot you. No dlfferenco how badly your
ttotnacli is disordered you get happy re
lief In five minutes, but what pleases you
most Is that it strengthens and regulates
our stomach so you can eat your favor
ite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some-
pepsin is quick, positive and puts your
stomach In a healthy condition so the
misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Diapepsin
comes In contact with the stomach dis
tress Just vanishes your stomach gets
sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructa
tions of undigested food, your head clears
and you feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by get
ting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia
pepsin from any drug, store. You realize
In five minutes how needier It Is to suf
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
times they aio slow, but not Biire. Dla-1 Bt0ir.ach disorder. Advertisement.
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
ROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM
Instantly ' Clear Air Passages; You
llreathc Freely; Dull Headache
(Joes; Nasty Catarrhul Discharge
Stops
Trv "ttly's Cream Balm "
Jet a small bottle anyway, just to try
it -Apply h little In the nostrils and In
stantly your clogged none and stoppvd-up
al. passages of the head will open: you
will breathe freely, dullness and head
bi I it- disappear. By morning! the catarrh,
coUl-ln-hrad oi catarrhal sore throat will
be gone
Find such misery now! Get the small
but lie of "Kly 's Cream Balm" at any
drug store ThU sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of tho nostrils; pen
Urates and heals the Inflamed, swollen
membrane which lines the nose, head and
throat; .-learA the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling of cleans
lng, 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 It's running nose, foul mucous dropl
ping Into the throat, and raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless.
lut vour faith lunt oncln i.i"-
- ' - -rt J n
I Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
I u-411 ur1i- Hl.ann...
Woman Member Creighton Phar
maoy Seniors Gains First Place.
COMPETED WITH 71 STUDENTS
Stood limit mill .Sliunlilrrn lnito
All of Them In Krnlilliintlon
Itrforc tlir- Stnti- llunril
of I'linrmnc) . ,
Word has been received iv, the t.u-ul'v
of the Crclghton College if Pharmacy
that Miss Virginia Hryan of Lincoln, i m
of the senior cl.iss, who received n ,
diploma at the eoninicncetnc it cxi-icl -
last evening, won fhst place In the ex- i
amlnatlons held before the ftalo llo.ml I
of Pharmacy at Lincoln February it and I
M. Her grades were as fo'I.ivvs: ( iiem- I
Istry, 06; pharmacy, til; materia medl.. i.
93; toxicology, 92, and oral niiK'-ellaneius.
90; average, 92.4.
Seventy-one students rcprci -titRtlve uf
the pharmacy schools of Crcliitoi. K.v
mont and Highland Park of ! Mol.u .
took the examination, nnd tncio wen i
number of failures. An ave.Mgo of
was necessary to pass, while one gra lo
below 60 meant failure. Miss '?ryan, with
the single exception of a voiing woini'i
from Fremont college, was tne only on"
of her sex entered.
Hard Work Did If,
When asked concerning the matter Mils
Bryan was exceedingly modest conce.'.i
Ing -her new honors, and was loath to
have anything said of her wo-k. "Haul
work did it." she said. "The first ear's
work was terribly hard, but the .seeomi
was easier." Members of Hie fucuitv
confirm this statement, stating that after
the first threo months at the pharmarv
college Miss Rrynn was ready to iiilt because-
she found the work so dltflciiit.
Rut she persisted and made liiiliiant le
ords in her school cxamlnatl ms during
the last year. The oral cxaml-jati n givti"'
by the state board Is unusuai'y jtlff, as
It covers practically all of tne four sub
jects covered In the written exams. Miss
Bryan said she was nervous luiing this
examination, but did better than she ex
pected, adding that the examiners wee
very pleasant to her.
It Is necessary to pass the state boa d
examination befoie one can become a
registered pharmacist, although falli.ro
on the state board does not .iiean that 'i
student will not bo passrd by tho school
authorities. Two years of experience a.o
required, however, before a student can
take the state board.
Nolen Must Await
Action by United
States Grand Jury
Kmest Nolen, who is confined In tlio
couflty Jail on a charge"of conspiracy tc
liberate his brother, Dlggs Nolen, from
the county Jail, and who agre:d to plead
guilty If given an early trial, wlli have t
await a hearing before the United Ptatcj
federal grand Jury, which convenes in
April. According to the government stat
utes a prisoner cannot be given a crlml
utii trial prior to his being Indicted by
the grand Jury. Nolen has oerer been In
dicted, and consequently will hava t-i
wait until the latter part of Apr!! for ri
trial. He may change his agreement to
plead guilty In the meantime and dectd?
to fight the case.
PEROXIDE, lb , I9c
nlnutta Hair CA ?
Wyoth'8 Sago and a Ci
Sulphur Hiiir TonH TfO
Horllek'n Malm I (CO
.UIK. fUKTUU ui -txj
tlio liiJ 1 fclOKiL. tor vou ail tne time.
LIQUID VENEER
samplo parkiiRo "7rpp
Liquid Veneer, 1 ICC
the brat ftimlturo polish
on tho timrkot, to ovcry
visitor In tho Paint sec
tion Oct yours.
A COA
SENSATION
SWEEPING reductions on our entire remaining stock
Hu oiir oiil I'llncsilnv for less than cost of liiiitcrial ; wonderful bargains nov
$20, $22.50,
$25, $27.50,
and even to
$40.00 Coats,
now at ... .
lni'Iuili'd in lliis salo is our entire slock
of winter coats for women ami misses,
and although there tire not many of any
particular style, there is a large variety
ami there is a good assortment of sizes.
In I he offering there aro -
Coats of Fino Velour
Coats of Fine Caracul
Coats of Persiana Cloth
Coats of Novelty Materials
Coats of Plushes, Etc.
They ronie In tho fashlonahle lengths and In
an excellent range of deslralile ulimles, all beau
tifully tailored and rinlHhed throughout, many
lined with Skinner s Satin.
The former prices were
$20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50,
$30.00, $35.00, $37.50 and
even $40.00, your choice
Wednesday, $7.50.
of women's coats,
er before duplicated.
Big Specials in
EMBROIDERIES
5c
8c EMBROIDERIES," 5c
Cambric ICnibroideries in
many widths and designs,
edgings up to (!
inches wide, values
lo He, sale price, yd
20c EMBROIDERIES, 10c
V a m brie Embroideries,
well worked on good grade
of cloth, edgings and in
sertions, many widths up
to 10 inches, val
ues to 20p, salo
price, yard
25c EMBROIDERIES, 15c
Cambric ami Muslin Em
broideries, edgings, up to
10 inches. Plouncings up
inches, corset covor cm
wldo,
10c
to 17
broidery 18 Inches
wull in ud o with fast
edges. Values up to
25c, salo price, tho
yard
all
5c
$1.50 DRESS GOODS, 98c
'1 Special purchase ol
PLlcii dress materials for
spring, including whipcords, wide
wale serges, storm serges and lied
ford cords, suitable for
separate SKiris, one-piece fta fH 13 aftk
dresses nnd jacket suits, Ha "a WBLP i"
widths from 50 to 54 Mrlk "
Inches, worth up to $1.&0
a yard, Wednesday, salo
price, yard
WINDOW SHADES for 19c
Q ' I lot, and at this price we
Dp6ClaI lot, and at thisr price we
doubl if they last through the morn
ing. They're made of the best qual
ity shade cloth, tho kind
used in the 7bc 'shades, n mwk 4
good assortment of colors ID 1
and mounted on self-acting 'SMH w
spring roller, 0 feet long.
Wednesday, each
7-foot lengths, 25c.
19
1.25 MESSALINES, -89c
Q ' Rich, shimmering Prin
OptsCial ecss messalines, 36-in.
wide and in all the wanted shades
for spring, 1 !)!,' wear. One of tlloi
most desirable weaves
of the season. An ex
cellent valuo at regular
prlco, $1 25 tho yard, but
an oxtrenio bargain for
Wednesday only, at yar,d.
89
Take Your
Choice for
2c
A BIG clearance of all odd
lets and broken assort
ments In the barguln section,
Wednesday, Including
Boys' r)0o Sweaters. . .22c
Men's f)0 Underwear 22c
Men's T)0; Knit U loves, 22c
Misses' ,r0c, Petticoats, 22c
Women's 7.x! Waists.. 22c
Child's 50c Underwear, 22c
Women' 75c Wool Scarfs,
choice at 22c
-Boys' Hue Blouses . . . .22c
Child's 50c Bearskin
Hoods, choice at.... 22c
Infants' 50c Kacques. .22c
The BOOK j vent of the Year
ORION'S BOOK STORE An assortment containing
thousands of volumes of regular editions, which aro
offered at one-third to one-half below the publication
prices, including books on every subject:
Hlitory Scinc Humor literature noyi', OlrU',
Travel Poetry Enays Illustrated 1 1 1 1 1 folks'
Biography Xsllglon Flilloiophy Books books, etc,
RELIGIOUS BOOKS OF VARIOUS KINDS
nigbee, Twice-Born Men, i Former
Olirlstology of Jesus, I I'rlce
Tile Open Beoret, ei rtii
John. , HfLntl.t. l IHIIrO
Tbe Ministry of the Spirit,
Pesos and ZCapplnsss,
Ths Soul Winners.
5c
Dream of l-'nlr Women, for
mer prlco $3.00. salo QQ
xJU
prlco
Hook of HwcothraiiM, by Harrison,
Fisher; many othorB, former on.
Oe7C
prlco ?.00, for
TWO BIG LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
Lot of odd vulumcs of books,
formerly to 50c, e
cholco O
Lot of odd volumes of books,
formerly to $1.00, r
cholco 1 vl
GROCERIES, Wednesday
I liAL'XDHV SOAIS"Dii
mnrnt ( or llcut Km All liriimla
with grocery order taken from
8 to 1. no 4 gk as
I sirs '2 bars 25c
SWEET Corn, PEAS, Early
regulsr C. June, i n.
10i- can . DO run I U0
SALMON, 1 lb. BAKING-
tull oaii, O En I'OWDEn. Cat-
3 for ...fcJU iinict lirnnd, f
OATMEAL or nn , 10
Wheat, 1'npltol KLOUR, Cap-
brnmt. S ll Itol braml, np'l,
ngo . . 8 C Mfk!'. $ I I 0
I Hl'OAlt, grnnulated, spoclal I
IS?" 22 lbs. St 1
OLIVES, largo ORAS8 SEED,
Qupen'B. Mpcc-lal Kentucky. O C
quart, QCn blue, lb CQQ
niivr nn COFFEE, thq
OIjIVIi. Oil- equal of any 40u
1'iiro Imported, quality elso-
bom-. ,60c rb!'e.ro:...35o
OMAHA ARMY HEADQUARTERS
HAVE DESERTED APPEARANCE
The locnl army building nt Fifteenth
and Dodge ntrccts lias tho aicuraiice of
ii deserted village. Heretofore, with of-flc-ris
and clerks bustling ubout the
building, gave one the Impression that
much work was bring accomplished, but
the only men In the building ure I'uptai.i
I'lulBty, a recruiting officer, ono clerk
and an elevator operator.
Cured of Liter Complnim. j
"I was suffering with liver complaint,"
says iva nnutn or i-oini isiauK, tcvc.
"and decided to try a 20c box of Cham
berlain's Tablets, and am happy to say
that I am completely cured and can rec
ommend them to every one." For sals
by all dealers. Advertisement
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
:1r"1 VIH.1
One of tho first aiuos ever scon In
Omaha was an electric that appeared on
th. streets about tho time of the Trans
mlsslsslppl exposition driven by R. c
Trice, then connected with the Eolith
Omaha packing houkc-s.
Health Commissioner Connell is a
homeopath, which may account for some
of his professional trqublos.
John F.. llloom. the monument builder.
nan made two moves with his business.
eficti tun doing better.Tue first from
Ited Oak? to Council Muff, and then
fiom Council muffs to Omaha.
Thomas Wakefield IJIackhurn is another
graduate into law fiom The Uee's wli
torial staff
Governor Murcheud's Omaha colonols
constitute a happy Selection when viewed
as sources of commissary supplies. Just
check them up against the business each
Is engaged in as disclosed by tho city
directory.
You Dyspeptics!
You Need "3-P"
Relieves Indigestion, Hour, (iahsy
Klomucli in Three .Minute.
Nothing Like It.
Mr. Will O. Cope,
Manager of I.lfe Pub
lishing Co, Ht IOljlS,
Mo, writes.
' 1 found your '3-1"
capsules the best
thing I ever tried for
gastric cutarrli of tho
stomach, from wnlcn
I suffered for thirty years
And I navo tried everything
from rhubarb nnd anda to
IWXfl carbolic acid. 1 heartily rec-
jgnw . oinmend them to all Huffer
ers." In three minutes after a Samuel's
",1-P" capsule comes In contact with
your sour, out-of-order stomach,
your Indigestion, dizziness, belching
of sour, undigested food, dull, lazy
feeling, bad broath and all thoHO
symptoms of "bad" stomach vnnlsh
like a ship In tho night.
A prescription after tho formula
of a famous French specialist, con
taining Pepsin, Papain, Glycero
phosphates and other elements ne"
essary to perfect digestion. Coin
pounded In sealed, easy-to-tako gel
atin capsules. Unlike sickening pillH
and tablets. Really a pleasure to
take them and they are perfectly
harmless. If you have never tried
"a-P" write Tho Samuel Chemical
Co-, Cincinnati. Ohio, distributers
for tho United States, for a free trial,
or got either tho 25-cent package or
the CO-cent family slzo at any drug
store You will see how needless it
lifto bavo stomach troitblo.
3,000 for CHARITY
THE LAST CALL
For 500 subscriptions each month till June Tho Curtis Co will pay J.1,000 to tho Invalids' Pension Asso
elation, which will Immre myself and fifteen other sufferers $10 a month each -leaving $1,000 for advertising.
4171 Subscriptions Written; 1829 Yet to Write
I MUST MAIL
29 SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO
The Ladies' Home Journal . . $1.50
The Saturday Evening Pst . .$150
The Country Gentleman . . . , $1.50
IN FEBRUARY
OSl THE $3,000 PRIZE IS LOST
OmLY THREE DAYS L
1 m,
EFT
PLEASE GET THEM IN
I have- laid twolve yer with my body dead from waist down, including the lower organs. Thoro Is neither
feeling nr power of emo Ion in the afflicted parts, nor functional knowledge or control. Yet friendless and
" "ab,o l? 8t on')' I support myself with my hands. I must literally support myself or
NOW THE MATTER IS PLAIN
.,,. ? .' 1 V" "'.'."J0. ,'le"ro '? sufficient IniNlm-HH to pay iuiimi mid clerical help, I will earn.
9-.000 for Iho luvalltlH' I ciihIoii Association, which will Injure tnelf and fifteen other sufferers 10 n
iiionth each, which with the interest on the $5,000 previously wtrned, will give mo $iW a monUi elso
Hie I. I . A. will fall and Iho ijW.OOO provjously earned will go (o tho Creche and visiting nurses.
100,000 subscribe for these magazines in Iowa and Nebraska. Thousands purchase these
magazines on news stands who could save $1.10 a year. If you perfer to send your-orders direct,
for mercy's sake, ask the publishers to credit subscription to agent John Gordon.
I must have 41 in February; please get them in. Your check is good. Phone Douglas 7163
today. Address
GORDON, THE MAGAZINE MAN
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.