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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1913)
BRIEF CITY NEWS BtMk-Taloonsr Co., Undertakers. Ballsy, ths Dentist, City Nafl. D. 2566. ndsllty Btoraga fcVanOo. Doug. 1616. Ht Boot Print It Now Bos con Press, Sighting fixtures, Bnrgress.aranaer Comjwnjr. Sett-eat at St. Berchmann's. A retreat wll. be conducted nt St. Hcrchmann's nclulemy Tuesday, conducted by one of the Jesuit prlcBts. The State Bank of Omaha pays i pr cent on time deposits, 3 per cent on sav ing accounts. The only bank In Omaha whose depositors are protected by the depositors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. 17th and Harney streets. Captain StrUsing-er as Commandant Captain G. Strltxtnger of the quarter master's department has been appointed commandant of high schol cadets, to suc ceed Captain Ilrady, who has gone south with his division. The Haw Hamilton Cafe In the New Hamilton apartments. Twenty-fourth and Farnam, has been attractively refurn ished and redecorated and will furnish the public an attractive place to ettt. Special attention to matlnco and private Jlnner parties. Fisher Talks Playgrounds Dr. George .1. Flshor, international secretary or the Young Men's Christian association, will speak to Omahans interested In play grounds at the Paxton hotel Monday at 15:15 o'clock, He was secured to make thn address by the local playground as so elation. Scandinavian Mass Matting Tho .Scandinavians of Omaha wilt hold a mass meeting at Washington hall, March 1, nt 2 o'clock In the afternoon, for the bene fit of tho Scandinavian workers of Omaha. There will be speakers In both JCtigllsli and Scandinavian. Pome of these will come from Chicago. Prpttotograph Men Banauat G. W. "York, western sales manager of .the Pro tectograph company, entertained the company's western selling organlratlon at a banquet at the Rome last night. Remarks were made by Mr. York and others. They considered selling meth ods and plans for increasing efficiency. Btarman Ooaa to Chicago George ' K. Blerman, assistant city passenger and ticket Bgcnt for the Union Pacific, has gone to Chicago to begin hfs duties as traveling passenger ugent for the same company, with Illinois as his territory. JouIs Meder of the headquarters, who has been promoted to assistant city pas senger and ticket agent. Is In the har ness of his new position. Book Recalls the Classes Held Here by German Author The publication of a volume of poems In German by Udo Brachvogel has at tracted attention of Omaha friends who remember the delightful classes In Ger man literature which ho conducted here In Omaha during his brief residence In tho early nineties. A review of the book by George Sylvester Vlereck appeared in the New York Times In which he refers to Mr. Brachvogel as a poetic genius, and notes that "Brachvogel Is not 16, not .even 20, but Is now at 77, still writing, although this Is a book -of vprse gathered together, from previous productions," He olsoglvcs some Interesting Information about the Brachvogel family' and Its literary line age, wltlt this Information, about "Udo Brachvogoi. Shortly after tho civil war he came to this country. At one period In his career he was the close' companion of Joseph Pulltser, their Journalistic career began simultaneously on the Westllche Post, a German newspaper In St. Louts. Tho two roomed together for years; they were friends to the last. For many years Brachvogel edited the Belletrlstlsche 3ournal, which at that time was the prin cipal Intellectual organ of the Germans In the United States. The family Is now living In New York, lie son 'and daughter, both grown, and engaged In professional work. Dmaha la not mentioned !n this review. The Glad Hand Is seen when liver Inaction and bowel stoppage flies before Dr King's New Life Pills, the easy regulators. 23 cts. Kor sale, by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise--nent. Wilcox & Allen Open New Clothing Store Wilcox & Allen, the latest acquisition tq Omaha's high-class men's clothing stpres, had an auspicious opening Satur day at their quarters, 303 South Fifteenth street. Tho proprietors arc well known In Omaha, Mr, Wilcox having been con nected with tho local Browning, Kins & - Co.'s store for years; Mr. Allen having been -with the name house, but more re cently with Werner & Werner, the largest men's outfitters In St. Louis. Both men have had many years' expe rience In the clothing business and bring to the new store all the ability and wis dom that Is needed to give Omaha one of the finest shopH of Its kind In the est, I The new store has been' equipped with new cases, new shrives and new lighting fixtures and has been decorated artistic ally and harmoniously, giving a fine Im pression to all who enter. The storo Is started with the best lines of men's clothing on the market today, for which the proprietors are asking the lowest possible prices, AH' day yesterday the store wag thronged with visitors. Floral offerings from well-wishing friends were silent testimonials of the high esteem In which both men are held locally. is a critical period weakened throats, delicate bronchial tubes and unsound lungs often follow; sometimes impaired sight or hearing. But if SCOTTS EMULSION U taken promptly and regularly after the fever subsides it quickly and effectually re, stores appetite, strength and flesh. 1 i SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Publio School Faults Exaggerated, the Good Overlooked. SCHOOLMASTER'S HOT SHOT llnppenliiH of the Work In Vnrlout Sta.tr Inntltutlonn nml I'rlrntr t'ollricm DrlintltiK Con tests On. Ciltlcs mo prone to exaggerate the shortcomings of the public schools, but rarely point out the Incalculable good they do. It Is so much easier to com mand a hearing for faults exposed thane) to apply the remedy. Too often perfec tion Is expected from the creature of Imperfect humanity. But whether the fnults are serious or trifling, they are overshadowed by tho uplifting fact that the public schools aro laying broad and honorable, foundations for the Ilfcwork of millions of future citizens of the re public. "If you want to know the truth about whether the public school Is the greatest factor In America," said Os car T. Corson of Ohio, at the superin tendents' meeting In Philadelphia, "do not ask tho aristocratic snob who never saw the Inside of the little red school house, nor the prejudiced editor, but ask the millions of successful, self-respecting Americans who obtained their educations In those same free schools. If the pub lic schools can be divorced from the grafting politician and let alone by the religious fanatic they will do ably the work they are Intended to do and provo tho backbone of the future civilisation of the United States'." rXIVKUSlTY OK NEBRASKA. Some Volatile Kvrntn .Scheduled for the Month. "Association Week" of the university Young Men's Christian association be gins Tuesday and great plans ore oelng made to inako the gathering profitable In every way. Miss Ooloonh Burner and Miss Uvrt F. Morris, student secretaiies of the national board and,the North Cer ttnl Field c j.nmlttee. will be the guests of the iD'-al ntganlzatloii and during t1 o week will ;piak to the girls on dlffeiunt ptoblems found In universities. TBa.turd.iy there will be a luncherr at the Lincoln hotel, after which there, will be a mec Ing of the aiumnao to organize an ah.m l.ao brant.vi which Will co-operate with the studenls for tho betterment at the rssociatl-M. Letters have been ma'.'.cd cut to all of the former members nn It Is expected that many out-of-town visits will be In incoln for the first masting i.t the aiumnao branch. It has been announced by the man ager of the Cornhusker that the bwk will make Its annual appearance Mav 15. It has been announced that Mr. Vole mlnsky. a prominent writer of Bohemia and a member of the faculty of the l.'in verslty of Prague, will l.n a visitor at the University of Nebraska In the near future. At present Mr. Veleinlnskv Is In Chicago studying the school? and coi'eges of this country and will ci.me to anma of the larger western irstltutlons after his inspection of those .if the east. March 13, 14, 15, the annual high school basket ball tournament will bo helJ In the university gymnasium. Manager Guy Reed announces that over forty schools have registered and that several aro expected to" announce their Intentions of participating In the annual event this week. A loving cup offered by one of the local Jewelers will be awarded to the winning team. On March 7 the German Dramatic club will present the play that they are now reading, "Die Journallsten." This Is the second annual play to bo given by th)s organization. It Is being coached by MIhs Heppner, who saw the play presented In Germany while visiting there last sum mer. Tho performance will be given in the Temple theater. The Kosinet club cast has boon at work for two weeks with tho result that the play for this season Is rapidly takl.ig shape and will be ready for presentation In the near future. Prof. Scott is coach ing the amateur songsters. The material for the summer session bulletin is In the hands of the printer, The term Is to begin' June 9 and close August 1, This Is o week earner tnan usual and will give teachers In nttend nnce a longer vacation bolore tho open lug of the new school year. KEARNEY STATU NORMAL,. nrlef Mention of the Wfek'i Hap pening. The Junior ' class was delightfully entertained the evening of February 22 by Prof, and Mrs. II. O. Sutton. The Normal orchestra, under the di rection of Prof. B. H, Patterson, fur nished music in chapel Tuesday. On Wednesday morning In chapel an excellent musical program was given by Mrs. Steadman and Mrs. J. A. Strong. The long expected Junior stunt occupied the assembly period on Thursday morn ing. Tho first of tho three acts presented was a clever representation of a graded school. This act portrayed tho past. The second part consisted of tableau with seniors grouped, wearing cap and gown and represented tho present. The third act showed Gabriel and Father Time as herald and Judge, respectively, and the ghosts of the various members of the senior class came upon tho stage and received sentence. The whole performance was exceedingly clever and seemed to bt thoroughly appreciated by the audience, Several women of the city who have children In tho kindergarten department, pleasantly surprised Miss Anna Caldwell, kindergarten director on her birthday an niversary. President Thomas, who has been In attendance upon the meeting of depart- j ment of superintendence of the National Education association In Philadelphia, Is expected home at the close of the present i week. PIJIH. STATU .NORMA I,. Irrali!rnt Iluyen' View on TrnlnliiMT of II urn I Trnehem. President Hayesjeturned Monday from tho Normal School Presidents' convention at Chicago, while there Mr, Hayes de livered an address upon the subject, The Normal School In Its Special Re lation to the Training of Rural Teachers." This paptr was so acceptable to the as sociation that It was suggested to Mr. Hayes that It be given at the rural school department of the National Education association meeting next August. A committee from tho legislature visited the Normal this week to look over the needs of the school. The committee con sisted of Senators Klechel of Nemaha, Grossman of Douglas and Bartllng of Otoe county. Superintendent Cavaness of Falrbury and Rev. Mr. Getlyn of Grand Island the new member of the state board, were here with the senator. Thirteen Peru students, members of the TIIH 1JHK: mission imml. attended the recent mis sionary conference at Crete. Prof. ltos ami Homer House weie also In at tendance to sing with the Adelphla-i ijHnrte't. rtlAimo.N STATU .NORMAL. Activities of Mimtrnl, llrnmntlr'nnil Athlrtlr Cliilis. President Sparks went to Uncoln tont tend the State Conservative congress. From Uncoln he went to Philadelphia to be present nt a national meeting of school superintendents. He also expects to be In Washington for President Wilson's In augural. Mr. Bparks will be absent for about two weeks. The members of the Dramatic club held their regular business meeting on Feb ruary 3d. Officers for the semester were elected as follows: President, Idamayc Baker; vice president, dna Conn; secre tary, KSuslo Collins; treasurer, Blmlra Scovel; sergeant-at-arms. Marcla Lenlng ton; editor, Catherine Hennessy. Two new members were admitted Into the club, which now Includes fourteen active and six honorary members. Tho young women's and men's glee club have been oragnlzed. The members of the young womens' club are: Delia Ab bott, Margaret Horn, Miriam Robinson, Mndelen Leppla, Fern Marshall, Caroline Gllek, Fay Herzbcrger, Elmlra Scovel, Florence Sheean, Pauline Scott, Kva Lesh, Marcla Lenlngton. Agnes Wilkin son, Carrie Allbcrry. Catherine Hennessy. Kdna Coffee, Edna Conn, Luclle Daboll, Norah O'Mara, Cleo Scott. Grace All- oery, Uraclal Foster. Edith Carpenter and Miss Polleck. The members of the men's club ure: I.aVergne Irwin, Fowler Kllngaman, Loyal Haynes. Mr. Clark. Clarence Carley, Mr. Hariris. Warren Eversull, Kenneth Scovel, Charles Mar riott, Franklin Pitman, Lloyd Carpenter. Vivian Lundmark. Euterpe ThoniDson. Benson Smith. Walter Bowman, J. E. .Inckson, Glen Black, Rex Coffee. Mr Phllpot and Lester Gibson. Last Tuesday tho faculty met for a business period and a social time. Prof. WIlBon ngve an Instructive talk on "The Origin. HlRtory and Development of Nor mal Schools." Plans for the organization of departmental clubs were also discussed. A delightful chafing dish luncheon was served by Miss Copcland and Miss Del zell. The girls' athletic association have chal lenged tho science department for a con test to see which can sell tho most tick- ets for tho Chadron-Spcarflsh basket ball game. The losers have to give the win ners a Rupper. DOANK college. Hound of Debates, IlecKnla, Celebra tion and Social Pnrtlrs. Iast Monday the debate tryouts were held to choose the six men who are to represent Doane in the Triangular de bate with Cotner and Bellevue. The six men that received places on the teams won them In the order, named: F. A. Dawes, R. B. Noyce, W. Goble, J. C. Whltehorn. W. W. Wcrtz. C. S. Hlghhy. C. A. Love and P. E. Burton are tho al ternates. The triangular debate will come off In about two weeks. The annual cGorge Washington party that had been postponed on account of the Student Volunteer convention was held Friday. The young men dressed up as Georges and the young ladles as Mar thas. The waiters surprised all at supper by making up as Chinese, whlle'several other original stunts were pulled off, In cluding Mike Gates, the bold, bad sol dier with the negra slave Chief Moor man. After a round of Virginia reel all went to the chapel to the meeting of College clBb, where an excellent program was put on. An enjoyable farce, "Tho Courtship of Timothy Delano,"- was thoroughly enjoyed by all, Saturday evening occurred the annual mld-wlnter party of tho PI Kappa Delta boys, to which they Invited their lady friends. Miss Parker, the principal of the School of Expression, Is preparing to give the next number of the lecture course.' She has been on the lyceum platform for some time and has quite a reputation In that line of work. She will be assisted by tho string orchestra under the leader ship of Prof. Dick. IIKI.I.KVrK COLLEGE NOTES. Afflrmntlvr Win. Sutton l'rlse ) linle Friday Nlicht. The Sutton prize debate, held Friday eve'nlng, February 28,-resulted In a vic tory of two to ono In favor of the af firmative. The winning side of the ques tion, "Resolved, That tho trusts should be regulated rather than prevented," was discussed by Messrs. Webb, Ohman and Kamanskl, and tho negative by Messrs. Flnley, Smith and Kearns. C. M. Wll helm, Charles A. Goss and W, R. Pat rick acted as Judges and Dr. Stookey presided. The Interclass basket ball series was not completed last week as was planned, owing to tho Sutton debate and a sched uled game with Dana college of Blair, Tho Berles is half completed and at pres ent the Seniors and Juniors are tied for first place and the Sophomores and Freshmen for second place, tho Preps coming last with a percentago of .000. The schedule will bo completed this week. Alford Hanna, the Bellevue. orator who won first honors In the state oratorical held at' York, has quit school and will teach tho balance of the year. However, hn will return to graduate and receive his degree. In June. Hanna will repre sent Nebraska In the Interstate contest at Wooster, O., May 16. Prof. H. Jones of Weeping Water was a visitor on the hill Friday of last week, remaining over for "the Sutton debate and returning Saturday. t KHKMONT COLLEGE, i PlinrniRpjr Class Wln High Honor at State Rxamlnatlon. The Fremont college pharmlcs who took the February State Hoard of Pilar macy examinations, carried oft a com mendable record. These young men have been In school less than six months, some for only one term, and over 00 per cent of them met tho examinations success fully. Thoso who passed are Arthur MUow of Elm Creek. C, U Woodwortli, Geneva; IJoyd Kerlln, Fremont; Harry Olson, Orleans; George Bailey, Burke, S, (., and C. K. Dlckersou of Curtis, Rev. Lam wns a welcome chapel visitor one morning last week, and gave the students an Interesting talk on "Making tho Most of One's Opportunities." The entertainment given by the Alumni association last week was a great success both socially and financially. After the program a popularity contest was held In which Eleanor La Prath and ttrllng Maine were prize winners, eaoh was pre- I sented with a handsome copy of Long- fellow's poems. Miss Yeiser of the Art department is making some changes in her studio dec orations, with a view to tendering It moro attractive, The color flnssw are grow- OMAHA, MONDAY, VAKIMI, 3, 1.013. lug larger each wek. and some very creditable work Is being dune by thre students. Ivan Clough uf NIcKerson. a student In the commercial deiwtment. was called home this week on account of the deatli of his mother. WAVMi STATU OHMl.. I'ri-iinriiMuiiK rr thr lntcr-.iirmnl Drlmtr I'niler Wn. Dr. .1. T. House was a Judge In u iei'lamitorj. contest 1'elr at lllonmtleld 1'rlday evrti'iiK. MIks F.lsl Fold Pl,ter of the depait ivent of l.ntln M'cnt the wek-etid with her patents In t.'iKoln Supeilntendent .1. H Kemp of the city cento'. was a lsltor nil lectured before the class in theory ot education. Miss Margaret !. Flchter and Mis Hazel T. Alyen, students in the'nd vancoj course, have recently received notice of election to positions In the public schools of Meadow Grove. Sidney M. Johnson reptesented the nor mal Young Men's Christian association In the state missionary convention held nt Crete last week. Mr. Johnson will give n report of the convention ut th next meeting o fthe society. C. M. Chrlstenson. one of the business men of Wnyne. hns offered a cash prize for the best eisay written by a young man In attendance at the normal, The Judges nre Superintendent J.- II. Kemp, Dr. Alexander CorkcV and W. D. ited mond, who will announce their award March 4. Preparations are now under wey for the Inter-normal debater which liave be come ono of tho most ttAsrcsttng events of the school year. The subject Is, "Re solved. That the minimum woge scale should be established In all Industries." The question will be debated betweeh Peru nnd Kearney at Peru, Wayne nnd Peru nt Wayne and Wayne and Kearney at Kearney. Nrlirnskn Wealeynu Uulertl. Prof Knox wilt rill an engagement In Bloomlngton next Thursday evening. Much Interest Is being taken In the grades of the various societies, which, according to a ruling of the trustees, will be printed next week. Miss Bell of the department of expres sion gave a recital In tho nudttortur last Wednesday evening which was highly appreciated by those present. The February Bulletin Is just off the press. It has been devoted largely to the meeting of thevCollege Presidents' association, which met at Wesleyan last January. Rev. .1. R, Hnwley of Centcrville, la., has been engaged to conduct a three weeks' revival effort to begin next Tues day. Fred Fischer will accompany him on chorus lender". Rev. Mr. Keener of Westminster Pres. byterlnn church addressed the Vincent society last Tuesday evening. The Vin cents are men who are preparing to en ter the Christian ministry. Chancellor Fulmer, who has been III during the last week, Is rapidly recover Inn and will gvo his Illustrated lecture, which was postponed last week In the auditorium next Monday evening. , Prof. Jensen's experiments with pro gram clocks and automatic bcll-rlnglng devices have attracted tho attention of nn eastern concern, which Is now con ducting extensive experiments along the line suggested by the professor. Fcrslstent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. Echoes From the Ante-Room A. E. Stevenson of Port Huron, SHch., mannger for tho United Statrs, addressed a Joint meeting of Omaha and South Omaha courts of Foresters last week upon the work nnd plans of the order, which has been operating In Nebraska for tho last eighteen years. He ex plained In Interesting terms the won derful .benefits and financial record of this thlrty-elght-year-old irucernal In surance order with its 1200,000 surplus and self-maturing policy rates, and pictured In glowing "terms the orphans' home and rainbow sanitarium for tho tubercular members and Purple Cross hospital service now being added to the other benefits of tho membership. Ills address was loudly applauded and awakened a great deal of discussion and praise of the membership. The high court of Nebraska under whoso auspices tjie meeting was held Is planning an active membership campaign for Nr. braska, and the .splendid attendance nt this meeting was very encouraging. I.ndlra of the Jlnccnlirm, Ella I Mark hive No. 46, Ladles of the Maccabees, will have a card party at Ancient Order of United Workmen hall on Thursday afternoon, March 6. Lady HolUstcr hive Nd. 21 will give a card party In Its hall, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. -Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be serv.ed, Iaurel hive will give a card party !n Myrtle hall, Continental Block, Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Snnnlsh Wnr Veterans. Camp Lee Forby of tho United Span ish War veterans meets In the camp hall, third floor Paxton Block, Thursday even ing, March 6. There will be Important business and mustering In of recruits. General Henry W. Lawton auxiliary to Camp Leo Forby will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Horace D. Cornea u, 4715 North Forty-Becond street, on Thurs day, JJarch 6. Frnternal Union of America. Mondamln lodge No ill will entertain Its members and their friends nt an opon meeting on Monday evening, March 3, at Frenzer hall, Twenty-fourth and Parker streets. RESINOL STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY It Is a positive fact that tho moment Reslnol Ointment touches any Itching skin, tho Itching stops and healing be gins, With the aid of Reslnol Soap, It quickly -clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, Dlackheads, or other tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy. And the best of It Is you need never hesitate to use Reslnol Soap and Resl nol Ointment. There Is nothing In them to Injure tho tenderest surface. Reslnol Is a doctor's prescription which for eighteen years tins been used by careful physicians for all kinds of skin affec tions. They prescribe Reslnol freely, con fident that Its soothing, healing action Is brought about by medication so bland and gentle as to be suited to tho most delicate or Irritated skin even of a tiny baby. Reslnol Is sold by every druggist In the United States, but you canj prove at our expense what it will do for you. Write today to Dept. 2-8, Re&lnol, Balti more. Md.. and we will send you by par cel post a liberal trial of Reslnol Oint ment and Reslnol Soap, Advertisement.. SUNDAY OBSERVANCE HELPS Rev. George Jacks Says City Will Prosper if Day is Respected. GATES SHUT TO BARTERERS .Nrlieuilnti n Nut Content with Lou Dlmiiiirr iUU-r. lint Went l'rriiiiiill) to the Itulrrx of thr tij. SsWrnth observance was the theme of a sermon nt Third Presbyterian church yesterday morning, delivered by Rev. George Jack, lie compared the Snbbath of Omaha with N'ehemlah's Sabbath. Ills text was. i Contended With the Nobles of Judali." and he brought out how Snbbath observance could be made more reverent by seeking the aid of the government. He said Nrhrmlnh did not content himself with speaking of the follies of tho day at n distance from the cars of the rulers and magistrates, hut went to them personally. lie said Nehemlnh was no a clergyman doing everything he could to make his con gregation larger. "He was an all round man. a soldier, a Mason and a man of God," said the preacher. "He had tho gates shut against tho fishermen, who came to sell fish on the third's day. He would not even allow them to lie there and wait until Monday morning, but ordered them away that they might not tempt or be tempted. In nil this he followed the oxamplo of Solomon, who built the temple and by no means deslied that It should remain empty." The speaker said Solomon was for a larger city and so was Nehemlnh. The restrictions, he said", did not cause the city to "go to the dogs." Sunday resec tions In the tnodnern city, he said, would not affect Its commercial life. WM A"H ! STKWAIIDS ok ; llr thr First Ihtnrr of l'.nrth nnd tln Nol lrrUril It Any. "God created the heavens and the earth. He was the first owner and has not signed away his title. We on earth nre all custodians of funds which do not bo long to us." So snld the Rev. W. Jasper Howell, speaking on "Christian Steward ship," at the. first Haptlst church, Twenty-ninth avenue nnd Harney street, Sun day morning. A stewnrd, as defined hX Mr. Howell. Is t "person entrusted with the manage ment of another's property. The stew ardship of life simply menns that wo are all pensioners," said Mr. Howell and "nil money Is the turd's, whether a Chris tian or a non-Chrlstlnn man owns It," In speaking of the evils wrought by money, he said that while money Itself Is hut "refuse upon which one may walk," yet It can be used for the benefit of hu manity, and Is the great Instrument for iij: ii m iv Germany and England use only Drown Bottles? Sunlight grows the hops, but spoils the brew. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass ; best protection against light. In England and Germany the brewers won't use '. glass bottles. " Beer should nof- be exposed to the light, especially direct sunlight, -v I. All thereby be detrimentally af fected, the ii; hi having an influence upon the albumin oids in the beer, causing tho latter to become hazy," says no less a person than Philip Drccsbach, the eminent German expert and scientist in the Wahl-Henius Institute of Fcrmcntology. We have adopted every idea, every invention that could make for the Our beer was first brewed in a hut. Now our agencies dot the earth. Our output exceeds a million barrels a year. r hones: Dong. 1&97; Ind. A tUi Hehllti Bottled Deer Depot 7X3 U. ftth Btreet, Omaha, Nebr. Phone 424 By. Oertwr, 101 8. Main St. Council BluSs ssssW mmmmt' bbv That Made Milwaukee Famous Rood when used by Christian peopl-. 'Money I the aims and hands of tho Christian man," and "our work hrn on earth with money nre placed to our credit In the next world " The ft that we nre all stewards of th laird's property mnkes us all equally In terdependent, necordlng to Mr. Howell. "No man onn my. 'I will do as I jiWvihp,' for he Is hedged nbout l a th.uiHaivl dlffkultles. He Is hedged about by thr fnmllj on one side, by society on the other and does nothing which iloen not affect some other life. Eneh Individual belongs to the totality, and the totality beltings to the Individual. "The tirades of some ministers aimlnst money are much to be deplored, and I would as soon preach ngalust health nnd against hospitals, as to preach ngnlnst money." CATHOLIC DEFENDANTS IN SUIT TO BREAK WILL ST. lJl'Is. March 2. A sup. to break! the will of Thomas F. Hnydeji. who dle.l j last April leaving an estate of ;00,0rtO. wn filled hen today. Archbudiop Glen- noli of the Catholic province of St. IjuIi und twelve Catholic Institutions to each of which $10,000 was willed, am named nn defendants, ns arc two real estate agents, who are said to have been tho confidential advisers of I In J den. The suit wni brought by P. S. nnd P. A. Nnughtun. nephews, and by Edward C. Naughton, ,v grandnephew. They each were be queathed Jl. The petition snvs that through undo Influence on the part of reat csftito men and of other defendants llnydeu wns In. duced to mnko a will while he was of unsound mind. A brother nnd u half j sister were made residuary legatees. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS . SAIL FOR THE 0'rUENT SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Au Ameri can delegation numbering twenty-f Ivo to the World's Sunday school convention to be held In Zurich. Switzerland, in July, sallod for the orient today to ntnUy Sun day school conditions In tho far vast on their way around the world. II. J. Iletntz of Pittsburg, wbn heads the party. Is chairman of the World's Sunday School association commission ot the orient. Audiences havo been arranged In advance with the governor oC Hawaii, the emperor of Japan, the governor gen ornl of Korea and the presklent of China. Tho members of the party all come from eastern states and wer entertained hero for several days before they ."ailed, Chamherlnln's Ttthlcta .,r Consti pation. For constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. Easy to take, mild and gentle In effect. Glvtt them a trial. For alo by alt dealers. Advertisement Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. CCS do Brewers of purity of Schlitz beer. Set that crown tr eork it branded "Schlitz. " The Beer Grand Army Wins Its Home Battle By Help of House The western departments of tho Granl Army of the Republic have won their fight against the trnnsfcr ot the Pnclf o branch of the National Home for Dis abled Volunteer Soldlets to the Jurisdic tion and control of the War department Judge Leo S. Kstetle of the Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic committer that protested ngnlnst the bill for the transfer, Inst night received telegraphic Information from Congressman Charles O, IxJbeok that tho house had refused to pass tho measure. The transfer bill wns passed bi th senato In the revised Mrm ot a rider on an appropriation hill. After tho house, refused to pass this bill In the form III which tho senate passed It a conference committee' meeting was held In which the senato receded from Its position nn 1 agieed to pass the rtppropKat.on bill with out the transfer rider. Worst Stomach Trouble Ended No IniliKcstioti, Gns, Heartburn or Dyspepsia l'lvo .Mlnuto After Tnklnj; "Puiio's Dlnpopsln." Kvtry year regularly inoro than a mil lion atomadi sufferers in' the L'nlL d States, Kugtand and Canada take Pape'a Dlapcpsln. und realize nut only Imme diate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you out and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five min utes nttenvards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you ent lies llko a lump of lead In your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that Is a sign uf Indigestion, Get from your pharmacist n fifty-cent true ut l'npo'M Dlapcpsln nnd tako u doso Just iih soon ns you cnn. Thcro will bo no suur risings, no belching of undi gested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feel ing In the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or Intestinal grip ing. This will nil go, and, besides, thoro will ba no sour food left over In tho stom ach tc poison your breath with nauseous odors. Papo's Dlapcpsln Is a certain euro for out-of-order stomachs, becauso it taken hold of your food nnd digests It Just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Rollot In flvo minutes from all stomach misery Is waiting for you at any drug; store. These largo fifty-cent cases contain mora than sufficient to thoroughly cura almost any cone of dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disorder. 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