Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1913)
14 A THE OMAHA STXPAY BKK: DECEIBEK 7, 1913. cutting High ijvjng costIp If I Ate That I Would Die You Will Never Fear Food If You Go to a Dinner Carry ing One Little Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet. Tou needn t pass up Ml those -vory lllshea Just because vou are afraid or fchat the stomach will Bay to them. .rmod with n box of Stuarts Dyspep Ma Tablets, you can bid defiance to the most cantankerous stomach and be . nured that your food will be perfectly digested m spite of the stomach'' objections. At Every Banquet Tou will Always Be Boat Person Who 1 Afraid Of rood. Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are ft com pound ot pepsin and those dements that Inust be secreted by ho stomach If the rood la to b digested. When tho stom ach falls to secrete enough of these digestive agencies, the only lano remedy Is to supply a sufficient quantity ot these elements to digest the food, This Is the service for which Stuart's Dyapep ala Tablets were made and they are recommended by leading doctors and c ent sU One or two of these tablets Is sufficient to digest the largest dinner. They stop almost Instantly all forms of Indigestion, such as sour stomach, belch In, heartburn, dlzxlncs. brash nnd dyscn ten. tituatt'S" Dysprpsia. Tablets contain digestive elements, a single grain of which, lx capable of digesting 8.CU0 grains f food, such a meats, eggs, grains, Vegetables, starches and mineral matters Of all kinds. If your stomach Is sluggish or worn eut, let Stuart's Dyepepeia Tablets do four digesting for you until the rtom kch can recuperate. Glvo It a little va cation. It has a hard enough struggle at the best., with all you put In Jt. And even When your stomach Is In perfect condition, you will occasionally need one after a big banquet or other social af fair that taxes your stomach to' the ut termost Make Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the ever-ready friend and assistant to your stomach. Get a Ma box of your drug jist today. Attention Piano and Player Piano Buyers Come early Monday inoraiBjr. and ct first selection of tlio follow- dipt har&HtHs: $100 Gcorgo Sleek I'laho $500 Bauer A Co. pIhbo $2T0 Pianola Vhkykr 1,H)0 Aeolian Or AirfA curdle 10U l.'JKK) ClilrkerlHx nnn ikfHK (Iraml $UU TMy are genuine money Havers. Den't fall to theni, Kaay monthly or weekly terms. ScHmolttr & Muslfar Piano Go. 131118 Kamam Street. , $20 $25 $75 A. hard stubborn Cold that harigs 'on, Is broken up by HiirnphreyV "Soventy-MVn" COLDS "I stepped coughing after the Jlilrd dose of 'floventy-Beven','' writes Wsthtagton Udy. The friends of "Seventy-iovea" hll' have the samo oxnerlen.ee with Couns,; Colds, Grip, Influents and Jsore Throat, especially -when taken )n tls4e It you wait till you're alck-a-bed X msy take longer. Thfe. Dollar Flask holds more than tlx twnty;flve cent vlata for sale hy all Druggists or. mailed. JCanpareys' Homed. Medicine Co., lit jWlllJam Strtet, New York. Advertise- University of Omaha Co Eds Learn ing More Economic '"Ways. OIVEN PRACTICAL LESSONS CJIrl AimtrntH -Arc Tnusht; IIott tn Jndf FonrtM-nml Freparj Tliem n .Thrlr , Beat AtlTanffiRP for (he Table. High cost' of' living lias no teriora for the students 'Oft the Home Kwhdnlc de partment of tho .ITnlverslty -oft Omaha. To' bo nble to purchase food at Jthe low est nosslblo nrtrW nnd tn hn nMni tn rMt nnritbake ln-thclmost scientific and up- to-date; method Is,, tho chlcf nltn of the . .. . v . ... . I courw. inn momixjs laugncwin co-eds In taking caro of la home are; a a effl clent 'as they are 1 practicable, jlth the irstilt'.tlmt cUssorI In this eaitfiect are t iiucu 10 oveniowiijg. i llow to ipreporc food for ,the; tablo In Uie most scientific' manner tav In the hwst ,cconothlc way tahes up ijlva.igreater amount of" time in mastering ;thl aub Jefct. 'VOn enteirlng the domeiglc aclenco classes the girls are taught ! the prin ciples of economic purchasing, the foods that are best 'fitted for the' different classes of working pcoplo and the chem ical composition of the more general foods. Jong' before thn co-cdsaro al lowed to practice ' conking jthey must Jearn these principles in the most thor ough manner Yno. of the .most Inter eitttng sights Is t fee a number of co edsvylltlng tho grpcory stores nnd -watch them buy their supplloa' They arc tatyrht to pick out- tlio bnrgalna in a nowapapr and soon' learn '.tho ndvant- fegesMn watching for'.rntes. , Nexf the co-eds are taught' the art of cooking., At first' only i tho more easier foods. ' such as. soups, rillshes,' etc., ara practiced. Lntor the mono difficult foods are learned how to bo picpamll 'no that In the course nf n short while', foods of all torts are prepared by the co-eds. The scientific study of v foods J is next Undertaken. Tho chemical composition, Its nature and Its food value Is studied very thoro'nglily. The calories of heat given off by certain foods ami the amount ot energy to ,bo. desired IfromS eating certain foods Is onully deternilned 'by tho students. What (luantlty of food taken together gives the best rcsolts Is also looked Into. Tho i essentials ' of all well' balanced foods , 'must havo- carbohy drate minerals,' proteins and I salt pres ent In Jhe right proportion, the co-eds being-tat ght the importance of this matter. i There lsxNmall chance of the Unlver Ity of Omaha Home ICconomlo stu dents purcliAng brend nnd bnkiirV con- icciions ai mi storer. Tney are, 'shown how to makolie latest kinds of ) up-to-date pastry, btti ot all tho thlntyi that the co-eds prido themselves most In, is their knowledgo ,of being nble to make flno bread. Sftould the hlglrcost of living 'becomo such as to cause certain commodities to leome almost .prohibitive In price, thi co-cda of the school are shown how- to Mtt substitutes' Iri their plaoo, having na much, nutritive powers na thoso formerly uea. Cheaper cuts of meat are .pre pared by tho students, being made up In attractive ,ways. 'ot only are the girls shown how to ceek and purohaa feed, - but they are alee shown how' to take caro of' a house. One Of the most Important tlilngs!eam'l by the girls ti to keep things In the most sanitary way - poselble. How ta have' the plumbing 'of a heuae atneiged to the best advantage, how to hafve a heue built In the meat up-to-date man far are need shown (the students.! The disposal of garbage and other reflate la greatly emphasised to the co-eds, soNthat should occasion arise thoy would be well fitted to take care of a horns. ittt but not least, the co-eds have been shown how to reduce' the cost of living to a very great extent" by learn ing how to make their own clothes. Tho course In this subject' has been so en thusiastically taken up, by tho girls that they have become rather expert In this line of work. Xlecentry the sorthiomoro class completed winter dresses aid aro now working on a number ot other clothes. Taken as a whole' the co-eds are losing tlielr fears for the high cost of living. s thoy are olio to take rare of 'them selves better with the training they have received along this line, ?AGGARD TREAD Original Effective Satisfying IT WILL PAY YOU TO SE Extra Salespeople To Help Yoif With Your Selections fell u m Merchandise Bought Now Charged on Your January Account, Payable February A SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE SALE Of Our Entire Stock of Women's ; High Class, Stylish TAILORED SUITS AT RADICAL PRICE REDUCTIONS AN ENTIRE STOCK of fancy trimmed and plain tailored suits'is included. Not. f- a single garment reserved. Many models are but one of a kind, 'exclusive and individual, copies of the most favored foreign creations. Three groups , Tailored Suits $ Former Prices $22.50, $25 and $27.50 CHOiCE MONDAY.... O 50 ! Tailored Suits $ i Former Prices j $29,50, $32.50, $37.50 CHOICE MONDAY.... IF Tailored Suits $ Former Prices $40, $45 and up to $60 CHOICE MONDAY.... 14 50 rkin Bros. 16th and Harney Sta. ; ;Orkin Bros. 16th and Harney Sts. j 3 XMAS BUYING RUSH , ON AT 0BK1N BROS. SKora in 01 Attir and Stock, Splendidly i'Kaady. Chrljtmat Is rVair npprochlnr, and, although tho weather of the pat ircek hat not lieen tho mot conducive fo hopplnr. the buylnr public rcalltei the. uliort ' time 16ft and ' has bii tilittiL- advanlave of It. Kch. Uiy the crowdn I ,l "Jlotlona." A Rebate will be con. CLUB WOMEN ARE ACTIVE Mahy Event. Are PlRnned for the Ooming Week. INTERESTING SPEAKERS COMING f nrlotm Drpnrimrrita of Woman's , Cljult to IMve Rpeclnllr Inter (tlnR MretlH Darin Krxt Berrn Day, ' The.ltteratutij department of the South Omahftr"Voman club will hold Its regu Jar mectlnjr la Ubrary hall December 9 at as90 'p. m. Th projrram will be "Lit- ratutt in tko South." Mr. W. M. Davl wjll ,b tlio lewder. The program will bo quotation from ndKar Allen Poo and flve-rauiut. nkctpheson ''George 'WnBh- Iniffon' aU'le." by Mrs, Charles' Gowe; "Jot! IChasdler ItorrV' by Mra, It B. BernuiUt: "Mary Murfce," by Mn. II. C. Vermillion: "Thomas Ncleon JFage." by Mr. jjaaiea IJihK "Jafee tane Allen. ' by Mth. K. It Leigh j William Gllmoro Blmmt," by Mr. VIjm Barclangj a papef pn "Sidney Iariler'ii Veree and rrde." by Mrs. W. M. Davis: 'Tho Origin bt 'My Old Kentucky Home' and Suwahfce niver.' " by Mrs. T. J. Helgren: songs. 'Maryland. My Maryland" and "Dixie." by Mrs. H. V. Bertjulit. The social science department of tho Omaha IVomatfs club will hold Its regu lar meeting Monday afternoon at o'clock, Mrs. Emma Reed Dnvlnon of the University of Nebraska, who. Is as sistant In, the extension work In homo economics tamonx women's organisations, will tell of this -work a conducted In the home economic department of tho Statu College of Agriculture. It Is hoped to have Prof Alloa taomls. head of the homo ecoaomlo work, who, with Mrs. PavlMon, Vuniea to Omaha to speak be fore the rVirmern' congress on Tuesday. Tho home economics department of the club have accepted an Invitation from the social1 science department to co-operate with , It In rtcelvlns Mrs. Davlsson and Prof.1 roomie. All membera are Invited to .irieet with these women In university homo- study. The current department of the. Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday, De cember 0. at 5;15 o'clock.' Mrs. Charles Roswatej- will have charge of the par liamentary piuctlco. The subject wilt Violins HHPU ttlte with tr atrlasa at BO.eO, V .. T.M. HM, r tiaM, 91B.M, M iftw- tali pa Kay fay. Wilt fr rrr Catalex of Mnalul latatraneats. A HOSPE CO. IMS aiMfla St. etak, Sab. have grown larger' and buying- more hur ried. In commenting on the holiday business. Mr. M. K. Orktn said: "Wo ar lending our greatest stress to cetithe Christmas hoppers out In the inorn'iJga. Hy start ing to do thrlr shopping rtt 8 o'clock lu tho morning they gain Inltnlte satlsrao Uon from the saving tfnicv comfort and care with which It Is acccenpltahed. "Thouiands are obliged t wait until after lunch, but thoao.who, do not have to should stnrt early In , tho morning, thereby reserving their energy, good temper and patience. "And what a great help It Is to tho people who serve them and our delivery department." , Then aside from that fact our -took are now at their best, ' many ,nf them' ravo been greatly entanant . to care for this great holiday buying rush. . Now take, for Instance. Uie handker-' 'chief aectlon, it haM ..been tuadrupled l In le- One entire section In tho.. center aisle on; tho main -floor haft'Ven given over to the display andisalo.of handker chiefs. , Then there Is tho toy and 'doll ojctlon, a vertlable fatfy land reiiUendoht with very kind of toy. doll maxe tne iiiua. roika s Tho ook and stationery, and tho -jewelry aeclljca, they, too, h'avo tbeen . given additional spars for display of their holiday good. And so on through live store, every section given over to display and sale of holiday merchandise, is splendidly ready with greater stock and 'greater eolectlona than ever before. u turning up this brief appeal one aeva the paramount points for contrUeratlon Shop early In tho season Shop early in tbo day Take smalt parcels with you. Advertisement. ducted according to parliamentary rules. The Allowing xtibjects will be discussed: "Tho (Currency Question" and "Regional Banks." The annual ineetlng ot U. 8. Grant Women's Relief corps o ftllo Grand Army of tho Republic was held Tuesday after noon tn Memorial hall In the now court house. These ortlcers were elected: Mr. Volona Morse, president; Mrs, May Preston, senior vice president; ilrs. Jeffcoat. Junior vice president: Mrs. V A. Whitney, chaplain; Mrs. Ida Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Uualo Foster, conductress: Mrst?ora Kturn. guide. The rematnlnK offlcrra will be appolntel at tho In stallation meeting early In January. Mrs. W, l.Belby, second viae president. Mrs. O. A. Hcott. treasurer. Mrs. (J. H. Mttllen, secretary. Mrs. lfrank Garvin, registrar. Mrs. .J. c. Weeth, historian. Mrs. W. A- Smith, corresponding secre tary. Tho Daughters of 1812 meet four time a year, and annually they, present a set of spoons to tho High school girl who writes tho best essay on "What Consti tutes an Ideal American lidme." To the boy who Is first in the High school battalion competitive drill they present a flag. This year the orgnnikntlon will also do charity work. On the program Friday wero Miss Gertrude Weeth, who gave a piano solo,, tho music chosen from the period ot 1830, Miss Grace Doollttlo gave a. talk on. the music of 1612, and also rendered n solo. The art department of ,the Wonian'a cjud win meet Thursday, December 11, at 10 a. m. Mrs. Kdward-iriRlops.-asslsted by Mrs. ff. II. Nelson will be the leader. The artists, Watteau, Vernet and Frag onard, will be studied. H4ttd 4UK joj spunoi Ava Mu et() UO nt9 m WOjppU Ai 'j6UOtUUJ03 jjrtd 'lauiumji 'ujnaoipnii jooitos Jlitid jsiiik m l aunsuj jvtnSai u Pioij -M qn0 aij "m -a c '01 Jsqvuaaaa 'jWpsupaAi Dotf o xununouiv loot-as oqj joj stunpid )ii8nor xpuji svi qn(a -tux 'loot-as joj 9in)6d 20i Pn eq HAi t-optAi 'posiiu UVti. JlP wo-jtlJM 'luniJOiipntt tooijas jjaad 49ltu tl uj l oaqiusosa 'Xnpuon Jswoq injssasans "o oatsS qnja .tjamo- Jaimy am Association Will Entertain Retailers The big cahar.et show and banquet at the Commercial club Thursday evening Is arousing keen Interest among the re tall merchants, who will be the, guests ot tho Omaha Retailers' association. The affair takes tho place of the organiza tion's regular monthly meeting, and will bo given over entirely to entertainment, according to the committee In charge. Rumors of a lively time in the way of musical burlesque features and ' other spicy entertainment iiro floating arotfnd the oflccs of thn retailers, but "mum's th6 word" so far as Harry K. Ryan Is concerned. He Is In charge of the cab aret stunts, but only wlnkn his eye and saya that chicken will' oe a popular part of the program, as well as the menu. BLOCKADE lSJEING RAISED Railroads Are Beginning; to Get Their Through Trains In. WESTBOUND ARE ON ' TIME Honda Are "Sot AtteinpUntr to Pnuli ThroaBh Any 1'erlshnbte (Snails r nil Lire Stock: Trnlnn Are Abandoned. .V I.ltr Problem Solved by that great health tonic. Electric Bit tors, is the enrichment ot poor, thin blood, and strengthening the weak. 60c. For sale by your druggist. Advertise Tho Persistent anl J-Jdlctoua Use ot Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. The musical, department ot the Woman's club will meet Thursday at 2:15 o'clock at tho club rooms. Mrs. Walter Bltver will be tho leader nnd j Mrs. A. U Fernild will read a paper on: "Tho Netherlands." Th program will be as follows: - I 4llss Blanche West, violin. Molto ! Vivace. Sonata Op. 13, by Verhev. Mr. Charles .Olsen. tenor, three sons. , 'Love." "Faithful Love." "Snowf lakes." ! ay ilenri luusrox. Miss Florence Peterson, piano, Revorlo Op. 4; Minuet, D major, Op. S, hy Henri Ruisrok. and.nlavthlne la ; M1 Mopp. soprano. HVKUon. ana,pmtnmg to ..XVolUi." Oo. ;. No. 2. by Anna Vo :h.d. , IKufht. hy Caihertna Van Rcimea: "lk Ken liln IJeid" (I Know a Hong), by Wlllen de Mol. with violin obligatory hy Miss Madge West. Through th courtesy ot Mr. Henry Cos tho music for tho program will bo ' loaned from his private library. Mrs j Walter Silver and Miss Klolsa West will be the accompanists. Tha Daughters of 1112 held their annual meeting and election of officers Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. I Selby. The officers elected were; Mra. George B. Dan, president. Mrs. W, F. Doollttle, vice president. The railroads operating to the west havo ' raised or aire raising the. snow blockade that has 4contlnud qyer. Colo rado and" Wyoming nil of Thursday and Friday and are again moving passenger trains.; Trains' yesterday left tho pas senger stations on time for the west, but those c6mlng-ln-from- out-In the -mountains were anywhero from twenty to forty-eight hours late. Between noon and S o'clock tho Union Pacific brought In ten passenger trains that had been stalled at almost as many different points along the lino west ot North Platte. The overland business came around by Cheyenne and Jules burg, during the early part of tho day tho lino west from the last named point not having been opened In the vicinity of Pne Bluff. Trains on all of the Nebraska branches are on schedule and the same Is truo of trains wost .of Cheyenne, the road having been cleared from there all the way through to Laramie, which was at the west end of tho blockade. The Burlington trains that left Omaha on Thursday and which had' been stalled at points In Colorado In the vicinity ot Ak ron and west of there, reached Denver last night Snowplows aro working from McCook west nnd the entire ,maln line will bo declared so that oastbound trains Hro leaving Denver ' on time. Not-Bnd on Ilrnnrhrn. During the blockade tho Burlington has maintained regular nnd uninterrupted service on tho main llhe east of McCook and on tho Nebraska branches, with the exception of the Brush-Alliance line, that will be opened lata, today. The Rock Island's Colorado express that left Omaha Thursday morning was caught In tne drifts nt Goodland, Kan., and Is still there, though It Is expected that "It will' reaeifTJeriver this evening. For three days this road has abandoned its' trains west ot Falrbury, Neb., but east of thero they have been moving on time. On tho Northwestern trains are coming nnd going on time, at least those handling passengers Nohe of tho roads operating to the west Is attempting to do nnythlng In the way of handling perishable goods. Trains carrying live stock havo been abandoned nnd laid in at stations where thero Is yardage, feed and water. Trains carry ing provisions and coal -aro being hur ried through behind the passenger trains. So' far fts the coal supply In Nebraska Is concerned, railroad officials say-that tho supplies at alt of the stations are fully up to the normal and that ait .no place Is there a shortage. While the railroad men hopo that tho back of tho etorm has been broken In Colorado and Wyoming, they art not' cer tain. - Switchman Kilted at Council Bluffs ,...', Charles McGraw, aged 35 years, of- La mont, la,, a switchman on tho Chicago Great Western railroad, was crushed lo death between tw6 Pullman, cars ln: the yards at Council Bluffs early yesterday morning. Tho coroner of Pottawattamie county has taken charge of the bodydnil is investigating as to details. PARCEL POST BUSINESS BREAKS LOCAL RECORD . Friday was a record breaking day. at tho Omaha parcel post terminal, "which began operations "Wednesday. A total qf 401 sacks of parcel post mall was! Van- died. Tho largest number of sacks ever ' handled before since the parcel post went Into effect was 31C It Is believed 'by ' railway mall sef vice officials that ' th!s Increase in business is not due .to ' the Christmas rush, which, they declare, 16 not yet felt. Tht.CatWHhihtTnte SlHamlbie Body -1gigSgm2mMp jtitS. IIBEbHbB BBSaakWaiBilllllllBGS BBaB10!BB(sBB?KBaV m BbwIHbW &BmgtWmgEK JBOMEttCWUMdjjffi BSBaaaaiiiiHBliiiiiiiiiimK aflaa V Sharpen Your Razor With Keen-R-Edg Keenest possible e d g o guaranteed. Far superior to any otiter razor paste. RETAILS 10c PKG. Sold by all leading drug gists and hardware stores, Dealers who do not carry Keen-R-Edg write St, Louis of fice for full information. KEEN-R-EDG CO. St. Louis, Mo. See This Beautiful New HUDSON! A Nice Christmas Present for the Whole Family WE are making a special exhibit all this week of tho beautiful HUDSON Sedan. It is, we believe, the handsomest closed-body motor car ever shown. Every item of elegance, simplicity, comfort and convenience is incorporated in its design and. finish. It is the logical successor of the coupe. Not one pound of excess weight is added. It is no longer and no heavier than a coupe on the same chassis would be. Five passengers are comfortably accommodated. The entire oper ation is controlled from the driver's seat. 'And the sweet-running, vibrationless HUDSON six-cylinder motor is responsible for a dis tinctly new sense of motor satisfaction. . i , ' ' As a shopping or theatre car it is ideal GUY L. SMITH 2563-65-67 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA