Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1913)
BEIEF CITY NEWS SacophSrni. Wills prepared. Petera Trust Co. tlfa last t. Penn Mutual. Gould Lighting riitnr.t. Barii.arndn Oo. TiatMf Stora.a ft Van Co. Dour. 1516. Have Boot Print It Now Beacon rrcsa. Trnat funds and titila administered. Permanency and stability is backed by a. capital and surplus of $400,000. Peters Trust Co. Jud.e En.Hih Book Judge English of the district court has returned from a ten days' trip (o Chicago and Wls consln. Mrr)sft Xiloensea Xncreaso Two hun dred and fifty marriage licenses were Is sued at the court house last September, Eleven more than during the same month last year. Birth Rate Ah out the Same Births in Omaha for the month of September num bered 231, of which 113 were males. In the same mouth last year 231 children wero born. There were 136 deaths last month. Brakeman Ones George R. Williams, a brakeman, has brought suit In district court against the Illinois Central and "Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroads for H0.C00 damages for Injuries suffered by him March 15 of this year. Bakers Met litre This Month The annual convention of the Nebraska Mas ter Bakers' association will bo held In Omaha this year on October 21, 23 anj S3. The local men are expecting In the neighborhood of 200 master bakers from all parts of the state to attend. Uakea Eapensive Acquaintance Ed Veyard,. Duncan, Neb., fell Into the com pany of a stranger at the Krug theater Tuesday evening and after the per formance accompanied the man to Ninth and Dodge streots, where ho was strong armed by three negroes and relieved of $15, his hat, shoes and coat. Ills "friend" disappeared while the holdup was being carried on. PUbert Quits Burlington N. If. Fil bert, for nine years connected with the Burlington passenger department and for the last three or four years assistant chief clek, has resigned to go Into busi ness for himself at Council Bluffs, lie takes an Interest In ono of the oldest clothing stores In Council Bluffs. At Burlington headquarters, Mr. Filbert Is succeeded by Henry Chrlstensen, for merly a "passenger rate clerk. Tip Lmp Ovr In Tight Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kane, qplored, living at 1318 Burt street, engaged In a family battle Tues day evening, In tho course of which a lighted keroseno lamp was tipped over, setting the room on fire. Tho depart ment was called and after working a Bhort time managed to extinguish tho blare. Mrs. Kane was arrested by Offi cer Francl, but her husband managed to escape. She was discharged by Judge Foster. Walnut Crop. Pays J. C. Chlsam of the Great Western has gone to Cali fornia, where ho will superintend the harvesting of tho walnut crop on his ranch near Los Angoles. The business of the ranch has become so profitable this year that Mr. Chi nam's son, who for a number of years has been private secretary to the president of the Great Western, has resigned and In the future will manage the ranch for his father. Off ten acres this year Mr. Chlsam ex pects to gather $3,000 worth of walnuts, besides a large quantity of citrus fruits. Actors Playing as Turks Have Exciting . Evening in Oetinje CETINJE, Montenegro; Oct l.-Riot-ous scenes, almost culminating In tho lynching of the actors who represented Turks, marked the first performance to night of King Nicholas' play, "The Siege of Scutari." When the actor, who played the role of Ensad Pasha, came on the stage, the tumult became deafening. A youth sprang on the platform, revolver In hand, and with difficulty was restrained from shooting the actor. When a member of the cast, before the battle scene, began to describe the assault on Torabosch several veterans in the audience arose and denounced him as a liar. When tho third act showed the Turks in full retreat, the audience mode a rush for ihe stage with the Intention of lynch ing the wearers of the fez. The police . wert compelled to use force to restrain the frantic audience. Make Your Feet Happy 112 cta New life in Tired, Aching 7etr-lCakea Them Glow With ' v Etl Foot Comfort r i :5V TiZ for tender feet. Is a quick relief for all foot troubles and a trial TIZ foot bath will prove It. TIZ cures swollen feet, aohlng feet, feet that chafe, smart and burn. Corns, bunions, oallousea and chilblains are quickly relieved py TIZ. Price 35 cento at druggists' and depart ment stores. If your dealer won't sup ply. TIZ wo will, by mall, on receipt of price. Bee that "Walter Luther Dodge & Co." is printed on the package. Walter Luther Dodge Sc Co., 1223 S. Wabash Aye., Chicago. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AXD CHILD. liu.WiKSLow SooTiirHO Btxut tin beca used for ore r SIXTY YBAKSby M1U.IONB of MOT1IEU9 for their CHILDREN WHILB TEETHING. wth PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the OUUS. ALLAYS alt FAIN CUKES WIND COUC. ana U the bet remedy fcr DIARKHQIA, It Is sb oluUly hsrmleu. Be sure sad sk for "Mrs. WlnkT' Soothing Syrup." nd Uke no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle Ayer's Pills Headaches Biliousness Constipation Indigestion Sold for 60 year. Ask Your Doctor. What Judge Foster Might See After Hours in Omaha "A drink? Step this way. I'll get It for you." These Joy-laden words spoken thou sands of times In Omaha In the late hours of the night, re-echoed, serve as a scornful funeral dirge for the 8 o'clock and Sunday closing law. When Police Judge Foster not long slnco announced that he was convinced of this fact he uttered a great truth, but he has not located any particular place where he who possesses a nocturnal thirst may euro It. If only he might have accompanied an Omaha Bee reporter about the cltyi For tho scribe found It possible to drink where he would, was urged to drinK more and never experienced In the slightest degree such difficulties as are met by puoiio officials charged with enforcement of tho law. The Bee man started with the Urge hotels. He entered tho Home vineyard at about 9 o'clock In the evening and sat down In a little booth. When he asked for beer a pint was brought In a teapot and with it a teacup. For this he paid 15 cents. In an adjoining booth a man and woman were drinking beer and the man had his arm about the woman. Had to Be direful. At the Her Grand hotel tho drinker was asked some questions, but he secured a pint bottle of beer In a booth In the rear of the cafe for which he was charged SO cents. "We, have to be pretty careful." said the "barkeep." "becauso the church peo ple and the Anti-Saloon league are al ways making trouble and they come in and buy beer to get evidence. The po lice nor the city commissioners never bother us. We are not much afraid of tho anti-saloon crowd, though, becausu they have never accomplished anything." The Ilenshaw hotel caters to the re fined and quiet drinker, and the reporter late at night enjoyed a drink of beer here served In a milk-white glass by a negro waiter. The waiter said It could not be purchased In bottles or pots after hours. "This s & nicer way to servo It" Two couples were quietly drinking beer at another table Ten cents a glass is the price. At tho Paxton hotel a pint bottle of beer was secured In the grill room. A colored waiter was working after hours here also. Served bjr a Girl. When tho Bee man patronised the Mil lard hotel he was directed to the north end of tho cafe, where the lights Were low. "I'll get It for you." said a girl waiter and siie served a pint bottle at a cost of 15 cents. At the Horsemen's hotel, UZl Dodge street, upstairs, he found a' pl&co which is run "wide open." Fifty cents for a quart bottle was charged for beer am) girls every few minutes urged customers to "buy an other." A large number of girls make their headquarters here and men and women were dancing, singing and swear ing. Dohlmnn Clnb "Hospitality." But thedrlnker who Is thirsty "aftar AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA k Saloon Men Said Beyond Control of Fire and Folioe Board. PASTOR SCORES CONDITIONS Head of Iilthaantan Chsrcb Says Number of Dranken People on Streets Sunday Disgrace to City. It begins to appear as It the saloon keepers had gone beyond the control of the. Fire and Police board. Reports from different parts of the city say that the closing law is a joke. In consequence the number of drunks on the streets has in creased to such an extent as to draw down the denunciation of different clergymen in tho city. Rev. George Joanltls, pastor of St An thony's. Lithuanian Catholic church, said yesterday that respectable people in tho neighborhood of Thirty-third and Q -fere outraged by the number of drunks on the street on Sunday last "This 'condi tion of affairs Is shameful," said Rev. Joanltls, and you can uso my name If you wish to." No further orders have been Issued by the board since the "order" of Satur day last. No one Is paying any especial attention to the saloon keepers It ap pears, and some of the policemen say they don't dare start anything, not knowing "where they are at." It Is certain that evidence ha been gathered in regard to the non-enforce ment of the law In South Omaha. Pri vate cltltens have actually offered to pay the expenses of any court proceed ings that may be necessary to enforce the law in South Omaha. Sheep' Record Made. A flew record In sheep receipts closed tho month of September yesterday at the Union stock yards.' The total sheep receipts for September amounted to 743,- 000 head, or more than 225,000 head above last September's record. Cattle receipts despite the repeated sad warnings that help boost the price of meat were better this month than they were In September' in 1811 and 1912. The run was 31,000 short of the cattle record run of 1910, but It was more than 12,000 above the cattle run a year ago. Hogs show a substantial gain over last September, the total for the month just closed being 133,009 head, or about 20.000 more than last year, Slavic City Gossip. Upchurch loage No. 2, Degree of Honor, will meet today at 2 p. m. Instead of this evening as formerly announced. Miss Helen Eggers of Swanton, Neb., is spending the week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Allen of Lincoln are guests of friends in South Omaha this week. Clarence White of Wymoro was In South Omaha on business Monday. Pnr a. rut of .Tetter's Old Are or Gold Top beer, oall So. $63. Prompt delivery to ail parts ot tne city. vm. wetter. William Stevenson has returned tc hi. home at Granite Cannon, Wyo., after a short business trip here. The card party to have been given Thlrsday afternoon by the Utopia club has been postponed until Tuesday of next week. It will be held at the homo of Mrs. McCarthy, 131 Monroe street. The Christian Woman's Board of Mis rlons of the First Christian church will . meet Friday afternoon at ,2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. Wldoo. 701 North Forty-fourth street. ! Scalded by Steam ' or scorched by a fire, apply BucKlen't ' Arnica Salve. Cures plies too, and the worst sores. Guaranteed. Only 25 cents. For sale by your druggist Advertisement TflE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBUJl 2, 1913. hours" will find an oat: at the Dsn! man Democracy club, on Fifteenth street near Farnam. Hero tho reporter found not the slightest pretenso or con cealment. Ten or twelve men were sit ting about the room with bottles of beer In 'ront of them. The waiter sold beer without asking questions at the regular price of 15 cents a pint or SS cents a quart A man who lacked the price of a drink and who tried to "sponge" one was ejected by the waiter and there was much loud argument At the Calument restaurant 1111 Douglas street, bottled beer was served In a din ing room entered through the main din ing hall on the west sldo. Regular prices are the rule here. Had to Order Food, Tho chop suey cafes were doing a big business In drinkables. They serve It In tea pots and the customer must sit In secluded booths. At the Mandarin cafe, 1409 Douglas street The Boe reporter bought beer at the regular price, but first had to order some food. The waiter said it was sufficient to order a 15-ccnt sand wich and when this was done the beer was forthcoming. The price of the drink was paid to the waiter while tho sand wich was paid for at the cashiers desk. At the Elite cafe, 07 South Fourteenth street the reporter was informed by a waiter that boer was 35 eentu a quart "on Sunday and after 8 o'clock." At Wroth's cafe, 161! Farnam street ft quart of beer In a tea pot was purchased for ti cents. It Is riot necessary to pur chase food here. A number of thirsty patrons wore present late In the night. In the saloons the purchase of liquor after hours lit given an additional touch of charm and romance by the mysterious and secret procedure which ono must go through beforo drinking. Usually he ha. to enter through an alley and a rear door, and must creep Into a room lighted only by a closely shaded lamp in order to line up at the bar with other thirsty In dividuals. Saloon Also Busy, The Be reporter after hours entered Pete Lock's placo at 313 South Seventeenth street through tho alley door and was served at the bar with a number of other men, but would have to look closely through 'the front Windows to see the men Inside In tho feeble light. At Charley Lewis', 1E09 Harney street, a side door in the alley Is the open sesame and two bartenders take care of all who apply. This saloon was almost com pletely dark and regular prices wero charged. At Billy Atkins', 1120 Farnam street, drinks were sold late at night In a little room at the rear. This place ts said to be rarely closed, At the Schlltz hotel, 312 South Sixteenth street, beer was being sold In a room back of the saloon. The waiter fetches whatever. Is ordered from behind the bar. Other places where beer was bought by Th,e Bee reporter were the chop suey rooms at 214 South Fourteenth street, where the waiter said "business was bum" for carnival week and Loulo Ahko's chop suey rooms at 1119 Douglas street. Union Pacific Will Not Out Any Melon For Stockholders According to the Wall Street Journal, there will be no Union Pacific melon cut Ung beforo January, though there will be early announcement of the nature cf U'e distribution to. bo made to the stockhold era. Of the .funds received by the Union Paclflo, from the solo of the Southern Ptv ciflo stock, vhlch the supreme opurt or der od It to. .4'sposa of, something llko 140,000,000 has been loaned out The loans mature December 81, but It Is said that assurances have been given that the money will not be called In at that Urns, It being the desire of the Harriman In terests to have the money virtually on call after January 1. The annual meeting of the stockholders will be held October 14 and the directors will make, known before that day, prob. ably some day next week, details of the proposed distribution. The approval of the stockholders will be necessary to the plan., which .Is understood to call for a zb per ,ce,nt cash distribution, 7H per cent New York Central stock and 7H per cent Baltimore & Ohio. Following the stock holders' approval the directors will for mally' announce the date for the distribu tion and for the closing and rcopenjng of the books. Several weeks ago the money rates on Wall street weakened, and it was said and believed In money circles that a large amount of foreign money had been at' traded to this market by the attractive rates at which It could be placed. As a matter of fact It transpired last week, the "foreign" money was the fund which tha Central Trust company had turned over to the Union Pacific's bankers as the proceeds ot tha flotation of the Southern Paciflo certificates of Interest Just how much was placed could not be learned from New York money circles, except that It was around 344,000,600. The money wak put out at B per cent, and with the free offering led to other, funds being offered at less than that rate the lending stopped, Boy with Target Eifle Kills His Playmate While playing with a .S2-uaIlbr rifle which he "did not know was loaded," Loyal Drew, 14 years old and living at 1551 North Eighteenth street shot and Instantly killed l(-yeai-old Mllferd Bro berg, HI Izard street, late yesterday afternoon. The two boys were playing at the Drew home when the latter remembered his rifla apd said he would get It He went Inside the houxo and when he came out he aimed the gun at bis playmate's breast and pressed the trigger. The bul let struck the other boy squarely in the heart He was dead before police sur geons could reach him. Juvenile authorities took charge of the young fellow, while Coroner Crosby took young Broberg'a body. Young Broberg mother Is a widow. MINNEAPOLIS DECIDES IT DOESN'T WANT COMMISSION MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. Tne proposi tion for a commission form of govern ment for Minneapolis was defeated at a special election here today by a majority ot over 11,000. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success, LID GOES OH MRBARY COAST Passing of Frisco's Underworld Cel ebrated with Giant Revel. HUNDREDS OF WOMEN STRANDED Throrfn on Their Orrtt nesonrcrs, Afford Problem to. Reform Forces Ilrlnglnir Abont Cloalnar of Resorts. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l.-The Bar bary coast of San Francisco, knowrt to tourists the world over, celebrated Its final passing tonight, with a revel that packed Its resorts to suffocation and thronged Its streets with thousands of lookers-on. Promptly at midnight the police com mission's ruling, preventing the further sale ot liquor by women, went Into effect, and In a last effort to prolong he night that has made the "coast" notorious since the pioneer days there was a sud den switch from cocktails to grape Juice. The police permitted this subterfugo to night but the word, went forth, that hereafter only "straight saloons." from which women will oe barred, either ns entertainers or visitors, are to be per mitted, regardless of tho nature of the drinks served. Resort owners themselves aamu tnai lew of the thirty or more dm. tentlous places will survive the onslaught. ueiween tm ana soo women and girls, suddenly thrown upon their own weak resouroes, afford a problem that the re form forces that forced tho dosing of Barbary coast are striving to meet Club women today petitioned the police com mission to postpone tho execution of Its order until work could bo provided for this army of unemployed, but tho peti tion was denied. Homes have been pro vided for a number of the luckless ones, but a majority must solvn the problem of maintenance for themselves. BAILIFF AND APOLOGY PREVENTS LAWYERS1 MIX When W. J. Hots, a lawyer, iwloe modo , use ot a term which Is usually considered a "fighting word" In refer ring to a stntement made by I. J. Dunn, opposing counsel, at a hearing before Presiding Judge Sutton of the district court a personal encounter between the attorneys was threatened. Mr. Dunn saying that such a remark could not be made to him, started around the corner ot tho table. E. W. Fields, bailiff, who wolghs more than 00 pounds, approached hurriedly and pounded tho raiting with his fist and Judge Sutton called for order. Mr. Hotz's immediate retraction and admission that his re mark was "ungentlemanly" relieved the situation. BBBBBBBbW BBBBBI BBBBBBbI iBBBBBBM BBBBBBI BBBBBBsl BBBBBBM HBBBBBB SBBBI BBBbW BBBBI BBBbV Hbiii HH h sHB HbH HbH HbB Vsl Hw Hv TT L Vh (BaBBBBsBBBBB Wc want every one to know about our new product Heinz Spaghetti. A food bo nourishing- that it builds health and strength for all the family crown folk and children. A food so deliriously prepared so enriched by sparkling tomnto sauce, by choice seasoning and selected cheese that wherever it has been introduced thousands cat it just because of its enticing flavor. . We want our little friends to help us make these facts known. So we offer $1000.00 in Cash Prizes ' For Best Little Essays About Heinz Spaghetti Contest Is open to all school children be. rweea the ages of 11 and 16, Inclusive. AH Essays must bo submitted before No. vember 1st. Essays must not be pver 300 words In length. Essays should tell In an Interesting and con vincing way the advantages of Heinz Spa ghettiflavor, food value, etc., and why every one should buy and try this delicious product. Every Essay submitted should be endorsed by parent or teiher, stating correct age of child. No Essays can be returned to writers, but no Essay will be used unless paid for. Wt can not answer any Utters relative to the contest. The final awards will be made by a compe tent Board of Judges having no connection whatever with H. J. Heine Co. Every contestant will receive personal no tlce of tho Distribution of Awards when the Judges have reached their decision. H. J. Heinz Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Heinz 57 Varieties including Baked Beans, Ketchup, Peanut Butter, Mince Meal, etc. are all sold by leading grocers under our guarantee to refund full purchase price if you are not fully satisfied. Naked Man Attacks Stanford Girl Student 8TANDFOR "UNIVERSITY, Calk, Oet. 1. A naked ma"h, covered with grease, nttaoked a girl student near Roblo hall, tho girls' dormitory, on Btanfprd campus tonight. The girl was unharmed and her name Is withheld by the university au thorities. A hundrrd other girls In tho halt went Into a panlo upon hearing of tho occurrence and many could not be quieted. A posse of students scoured the campus and tho adjacent woods without result Tho 'girl was close to the dorlmtory entrance when attacked. The man threw her to tho ground, but she fought him off, scratching and biting, and managed to get Inside the hall. An automobile seen near tho campus shortly before the attack was not to be found after It. The assailant Is thought to be demented. REVENUE COLLECTORS HOLDING MEETING HERE Seven division deputies of Internal revenue collectors met with Ross Ham mond, boss collector, to discuss revenue collections. The meeting Is a semi-annual affair and Is attended by officers of the different districts of Nebraska. Tho officers follow: A. L. slater of Fremont, O. N. Stukcy of Norfolk, J, B. Orange of Chid., If. C. Humphrey of Grand Island, G. N. R. Browne of Hastings, Robert Dorgan of Lincoln and B. C. Crltchtleld of Omaha. EX-NEBRASKA PROFESSOR HEAD OF ENGINEERING Prof. C. R. Richards, head of tho de partment of mechanlcAl engineering at the University of Illinois at Champaign.' and formerly In charge of the engineering department of tho University of Ne braska, has been mndft acting dean of tho engineering department at Illinois In the absence of Dean W. F. M. Goss, who is to bo away for a year at the head of the Chicago commission to study tha smoko problemi NEW PENSION EXAMINER FOR OMAHA HAS ARRIVED H. F. Glootxner, special pension exam iner from Washington, has arrived to take up duties In the federal building. He will be In room 402. Gloetxner suc ceeds H. V. Leech, who Uft for Wash ington In July. The office has not been occupied since Leech left It wns thought for a while that the office would be abandoned, but now that Gloetxner has arrived It Is evldont the oftlco will be retained. Cash Prizes to School Children The Prizes will be divided in this way: 1st Prize 9100.00 9100.00 2nd Prlzo BO.OO SO.00 3rd Prlzo 25.00 25.00 lO Prizes each 10.00 100.00 28 Prizes each S.OO 12B.OO lOO Prizes each 2.00 200.00 4QQ Prizes each l.OO 400.00 B38 Prizes Total, 91,000.00 Remember what wo want In these Little E.i says nre tho best, most forceful arguments In favor of Heinz Spaghettl-what you may know about Itwhat others may tell you. Think of ' the reasons that would make ivu want this tempting food rthe n put them on paper. Wo want all children to com pete. Evon If you don't have great writing ability you may have just the idea that will en title you to a hand some prize, Address all Es says to Contest Oopt. D 88. WOULD POSTPONE ELECTIONS! Bill Introduced in Mexican Chamber Referred to Committee. AMERICANS CROSS THE RIVER nush Unt of rlrilrm ftFgraa Two Thonsantl ArrlvlnR In Knnlr Pass Hnvp Difficulty In Sccnr Ing Shelter. MKX1CO CITY, Oct. l.-A bill to postpone tho elections, which whs Intro duced In the chamber of deputies tonlsht, was referred to a committee. An effort made by the leading liberal deputies to force Immediate discussion of tho bill failed. Ttto Hqnntlrous to rtnriler. SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. l.-Two squadrons o the Third cavalry, one ma chine gun platoon of tho Third cavalry and Baftery C of the Third field artillery are being rushed In three special trains to Kagle Pass this afternoon. No definite reason was given at department head quarters regarding the movement Terror t!rlps City. P1EDRAS NKGRAB. Mexico, Oct. 1 Terror has gripped this city, the pro visional capital ot tho Mexican conxtttu. tlonallsts, with tho victorious northward march ot tho federals and tho arrival of hundreds of refugees from the surround ing devastated country. Obeying tho instructions ot United States Consul Blocker, American residents of Pledras Negrns Joined the exodus And hnudrcds of persons crossed the Inter national bridgo Into KixkIo Posh this aft ernoon, many carrying on their backs such of their possessions as they could assemble hurriedly. Hard to Find Shelter. RAGLE PASS, Tex., Oct. l.-Abotlt 2,000 ot the refugees who crossed tho international bridge here today wero tin able to obtain lodging In Kagle Pass to night And It was neccerary to open publlo buildings and obtain empty box cars to afford them shelter. Qalek Help to Dnoknrlie and Illtett matlsm. Tho man or woman who wants quick help from backache nnd rheumatism will find It In Foloy Kidney Pills. They act sq quickly and with such good effect that weak, inactive kidneys that do not keep the blood cksn and freo ot the Im purities that cause these symptoms nre toned up and strengthened to healthy, vigorous action, You cannot tako Foley Kidney Pills Into your system without having good results. Contnln no habit forming drugs. For salo by all dealers every whero. Advertisement iaoz.NET jjjjj jjjl .7 Salts Fine for' Aching Kidneys Wo eat too much meat whioh clogs Kidneyn, then tho Back hurts. fib .. , ". torgtt tl,at Moneys, llko tho bowels. Rt sluggish and clogged and nee.i a Hushing occasionally, else we have backnche and dull mleery in tha Kidney region, vor0 headaches, rheu matlo twinges, torpid liver, acid stom ach, sleeplessness and all sorts of Mad der disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you reel an ache or pain In the kidney re gion, get about four ounces of Jad salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water beforo breakfast for a few daya and your kidney, will then act fine. Thia famous salts Is madr from the acid of grapes and lemon Ji, combined with lltlila, Hnd Is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutrlalies the acids in the urine so it no lodger Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jnd Salts Is harmless.' inexpensive: makes a delightful effervescent llthla wator drink .which everybody should tnke now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complica tions. A well-known local druggist ay ho sells lots of Jad Baits to folks who be lleve In overcoming kidney trouble while It Is only trouble, .Advertisement. Service to Policyholders The Watchword and Record of the National Life Insurance Co., Montpelier, Vermont. Now in its sixty-fourth year. A Policyholders' company, no stockholders. Total insuranco in force, moro than ono hundred ud olghty-flvo millions. Its pollclos the perfection ot llfo Insuranco aorrlce. Operating in and supervised by thirty-soven states. Net cost of insurance low. Actuarial methods sound, conservative and scientific. List of assets and full Infor mation sent on rcquost. Bomo splendid territory open tor local representatives. Call, phono or write. J. V. STARRETT, State Agent, 401-2-3 Paxton Block, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 139; Tutlns. Hyacinths Barrodila Crocuses Sillies, JBtc Catalogue on requost HIBWaII'I BUBO BTOmU 119 V. 10th St. Opn. T. O. Douglas 877. Office For Rent The large room on grouAd door of Bee Building, oc cupied by tho Havens. Whito Goal Co. Nice Farnam street front age. About 1,500 square feet of floor space with largo vault. Extra eft. trance from court of the building. Fine office fixtures are ot fored for Bale. Apply te N. P. Foil Bee office. TltAVlCI.. THROUGH THE am GRAND CRUISE' rtbsutalfltcst' croltlog r.usu v "Cleveland" '' (17,000 ton) From New York, January 1915 Visiting fusions cities and countries on a Ealatial itemshlp which serves ts your otel. Every luxury and comfort muted. 135 days $900 and up Ibcludlsg Shore Trip! o4 ill ncctmrjr cxpt&tc. Alio Orulieu to the Oritnt India, West Xndlei, Panama Canal, and Mediterranean trips. SmJ far lkUl, datlnt enrbt HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE ISO VTut Baadolph at., Ohlcaro, ZIL, or local ajfenta. Mm