Nebraska Newspapers

    THE H1SB: OMAHA, MONDAY, .JANTARY 1014
Thirty-First Anniversary Announcement
r
Modern Woodmen of America
Organized January 5th,lS83
America's Largest Frater
nal
Society
IN THE U. S. AND CANADA
Total Membership, November 1, 1913 953,964
Number Local Camps (lodges) 14,186
Insurance in force $1,480,000,000
Death Losses Paid Last 30 Years 120,000,000
Death Losses Paid, Year 1912 12,359,055
Total Assets, Over Ten Million Dollars.
IN NEBRASKA
Total Membership, October 1, 1913 45,277
Number Local Camps (lodges) 587
Death Losses Paid Last 30 Years $8,191,348
This Money Paid 4,296 Claims.
Death Losses Paid, Year 1912 475,000
The largest membership and volume of business of any
Fraternal Insurance Society in the state.
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY
There are nineteen Camps (lodges) in Douglas county,
ten of which are located in Omaha and South Omaha.
There are over 4,000 members in the above Camps with
approximately $6,800,000 of insuranco protection carried in
the Modern Woodmen Society.
Death claims paid to beneficiaries of Douglas county de
ceased members since organization to January 1, 1912, $1,084,
650.00. The largest Modern Woodmen Camp in Nebraska is lo
cated in Omaha, being Omaha Camp No. 120, with over 1,000
members.
One of the best drilled and best equipped forester teams
throughout the entire jurisdiction is located in Omaha, the
drill team of Camp No. 120, with Captain H. C. Martens in
command a prize winning team in many national forester en
campments of" the order during the past twenty years.
Is it WORTH WHILE to encourage this Society in your
midst?
T
SANATORIUM
Belioving in the conservation of human life, the present
management of the society founded a Sanatorium five years
ago for tho free treatment of members afflicted with tubor
culosis tho Great Whito Plague.
Located nine miles northwest of Colorado Springs, Colo
rado, at the foot of Cedar Mountain, (altitude 7,000 feet)
whore tho sun shines 320 days each year.
The Sanatorium property comprises 1,381 acres, and with
the buildings and complete plant represents an investment of
$375,000.
Its capacity is 205 daily patients, on tho individual tent
colony plan.
To November 1, 101.1, a totnl of 1,100 patlonu lind been admitted
mid (rutted free of clinrgo to them. Of thin number 1,015 were- (invert,
representing Insurance carried of $l,O71!,O0O. Tho total umount of earn
Inns if those curod or benefited by their sojourn at this Institution, slnco
their dischnrgc, amounts to 885,000.
In addition to tho Insuranco feature, It Is "WORTH WHILE" to ho
a Modern Woodman.
For full information see District Deputy W. C. James, Millard Hotel, or write to A. R. Talbot. Head Consul (President) of M. W. of A
Executive offices. Fraternity Building. Thirteenth and N Streets. Lincoln. Neb.
n
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BRIEF CITI NEWS
nave Boot Print It Now Beacon Pre'S.
life Ins.? Y.i. Penn Mutual, aonld.
31eotrlo Supplies Burgess-Urnn6en Co.
Pldellty Storm: & Van Co. Doug. 1516
University Club Address Etios A.
Mills, nature lecturer, will deliver an ad
dtess Tuesday noon at the University
club.
Insurance Men Banq.uet Thirty rep
resentatives of the Mutual Life Insurance
company held a banquet at tho Paxton
hotel last night.
Swift b Co. Officials Banquet Ten
officials of tho South Omaha houso of
Swift & Co. enjoyed n banquet at the
Paxton hotel last night.
State Bank of Omaha 4 per cent paid
on time deposits; 3 per cent paid on sav
ings accounts. All deposits In this bank
nro protected by the depositors' guaran
tee fund of the state of Nebraska.
ITew Boles of Practice New rules of
practice of tho United States district
court for the district of Nebraska, which
went into effect January 1, have been
published and are being emulated to all
lawyers and attorneys who practice In
tho federal court here.
elect of the various courts of the Women's '
Catholic Order of Foresters will meet
with St. John's court Thursday evening, I
January S, at Metropolitan hall for Joint j
Installation. All members are cordially
invited to attend.
Match Company Representatives Ban
quet Representatives of the Union
Match company had a banquet at the
Slenshaw hotel Friday evening. General
Manager M. E. Casey and District Man
ager W. E. Taubo were among those at
tending. Uraff to Talk to Improvers Superin
tendent E. U. Graff will be the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Southeast i
Improvement club Tuesday eveulng. Ho
will talk about the public school system
and will especially discuss tho school
situation In tho southeast part of the
city.
To Conduct Revival Meetinpe Rev. A.
E. Lehmann. pastor of Parkvale Presby
terian church, has gone to Decatur,
Neb., to open a series of evangelistic
meetings. He will be relieved about the
middle of the week by Rev. Julius F.
Bchwarz, who will contlnuo the revival
services. I
E. B. Mlsner to Bead Ernest IUy- !
nond Mlsner will tepeat the "Fortune
Hunter" at The Church of the Covenant,
Twenty-seventh and Pratt streets, Mon
day evening. A special orchestra and
prominent soloists will render tho muslo
jf the evening and the program will start
promptly at 8:30 o'clock.
Coroner to Hold Inquest The core
ner's inquest over the body of Mose Haw
Vlns. who died Friday, has been set for
Monday afternoon. Hawkins was found
anconsclous In an alley on North Six
teenth street on New Years morning
He did not rally after being removed to
bis home, and died the following day.
The Peters Trust Company confines
Itself solely io trustee and investment
business and is therfeorc not affected by
the ups and downs of finance. It Is ad
vantageous to estates of whatsoever size
to have it named as executor or trustee.
Standard Salesmen to lunch Forty
.oi.onn imi umnlnves of the Standard
Oil company will take luncheon together
it Hotel Home next Tuesday noon.
The Persistent one. judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is th Road to
Business Success.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Lobeck Gets in Bad by Working to
Raise Veterinarians' Pay.
RANK AND FILE WANT RELIEF
Party Workers Would Like to See
n Few Jobs Coming; In the Way
of the JIunKr- (Inn Who
Arc Stranded.
Following the newB that Congressman
C. O. Lobeck has introduced a bill look
ing to tho Increase of salaries for veter
inarians and meat Inspectors, -local demo
crats, both in and out or civil service,
have littered considerable) criticism anent
the Increase. The blame Is not laid so
much at the door of Congressman Im
beck. It Is said that the congressman
has been bebleged wltli letters and re
quests from interested parties to assist
the bill. But It ts claimed that the re
muneration of the government veter
inarians, which now runs to $1,800 a year,
and the inspectors, who now receive J1.S00
a year, Is well enough, nnd tho "Washing
ton representatives from Nebraska In
either tho upper or lower house were
much better off to bestir themselves In
the Interest of tho rank and file of dem
ocrats rather than to devote their en
ergies and Influence to the betterment of
the class that Is said to enjoy pleasant
enough berths at present.
It has also been said that many of the
veterinarians and meat Inspectors were
appointed under republican patronage.
and being out of politics their assistance !
in the recent democratic success :
amounted to very little. The boys who
have been "waiting" for so many years
want the Washington boys to get up and
"dust" for the rank and file, who are
hungry for a morsel of patronage that
ought to come to them under the new
dispensation.
Said a valiant democrat yesterday:
"Whatever may be tald about republican
policies, at least republicans stick by
one another. In the days of republlcai
domination at Washington a republican
at home never had to worry about sen
ators or congressmen handing out pie to
democrats. In those days democrats had
one hope civil service. But now a re- j
publican Is Just as liable to got a plum i
as a democrat. And when you stop to
think that the democratic administration
has all the plums to glvo out-well,
what's the use?" he continued aimlessly, j
"IrlaU Womuii'd Viewpoint." I
From the sod of the Emerald Isle
comes Miss Gertrude O'Reilly to lecture
on woman's problems next Sunday even
ing. January 11, at tho South Omahi
High school auditorium. Miss O'Reilly
will be the guest of tho Equal Franchise
league of South Omaha, an organization
devoted to the cause of woman suffrage.
Mrs. H. B. Copper of this city will be
chairman of the meeting at which Mayor
Thomas Hoctor will deliver the address
of welcome.
Miss O'Reilly has been In Omaha for
some time, where she has addressed
many meetings of women in the cause
of suffrage. She is said to be a gifted
talker and one thoroughly Imbued with
tho Justice of the "cause." It is ex
pected that her talk will deal with
woman's problems other than equal suf-
j frage. The title of her remarks is, "An
Irish Woman's Viewpoint" Mls
O'Reilly comes from Dublin. Admission
will bo free.
For the seventh time James H Bulla,
prominent stockman and president of tho
State IJvo Stock Sanitary board, was
elected head of tho Live Stock Traders'
exchango at the Union stock yards. The
annual meeting of tho Traders' exchange
wan held Saturday in the board room
of the exchange. G. F. Huntzlner wa
elected secretary. The directors for the
coming year are: Guy Hills, J. B. Root
and George Tonlos. Resolution upon
tho death of John Hughes, for many
years a member of tho exchange and a
director, were adopted.
President Bulla In his nnnual report
announced that the year Just closed was
one of tho most prosperous years ever
experienced by the Traders' exchange.
Nothing else- of Importance camo before
tho meeting.
Oilrt Fellows to Instill!.
Solemn Installation of officers who will
servo lodgo No. 148 of tho Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of South Omaha
will be held Monday night at the Odd ,
Fellows hall, Twenty-fourth and M
streets. John Larsen will bo Installed
as noblo grand, with L. C. Mook ns vice
grand. Lew Etter, who has been secre
tary for many years, was again re
elected to his old place without opposi
tion. E. H. Roberts was chosen treas
urer and Fred Lush as trustee. Tho
lodge Is one of the most prosperous in
Nebraska. j
MoCrrnry (Soph Went. j
W. II. McCrcary. who was guest of
honor at a banquet given by local stock
men nt the Hcnshnw hotel Friday night,
left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal..
where ho will make his home. For many
years McCrcary was head of tho com
mission firm known as McCreary & Kel
log. He retired a few days ago from
active business Previous to his departure
for tho holiday land on tho coast, Mr.
McCrcary was presented with a gold
watch and chain by his former associates
at the yards.
Manic City CSoaslp.
"BIG HORN MASSACRE." Besse the
ater, now.
Five-room cottage for rent. 1023 N. 23d.
Apply T. tl. Laur. 827 N. 23d street.
Miss Jennie Burke of Dunlap, la., Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. J. Farrcll.
Miss Rachel Kellogg of Lincoln Is the
week-end guest of Miss Georglna Davis.
Office space for rent In Bee office, 2318
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
locution. Tel. South 27.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Blanchard and son
have returned from a short visit with
relatives in St. Joseph. Mo.
Henry Tletjens left lost night for Rock
Springs, Wyo . after an extended visit
with relatlres in tins city
George Grlbble has returned to South
Omaha after a hollduy visit with ro'.attves
and friends in the country.
Plans and specifications for tho next
school board election are said to Include
most of tho living ex-members of demo
cratic school boards.
W. II. Garry, one of Oudahy's Kansas
City cattle buyers, Is hero visiting with
R. Murphy, general manager of the
Cudahy Packing company
Mrs. I. Walsh, Twenty-second and 1
ftrects, will entertain the Optima club
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert More-
head will be assisting hostess.
South Omaha lodge i73, Mystic Workers
of the World, will begin the year with
a. good-time social at the Odd Fellows'
hali Tuesday evening, January 6.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. 8. Selleck of Little
Rock, Mo., und Rev. William Horner of
Grant, Neb., were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Luvcrty last week.
St. Agnes' court of Foresters and St.
Mary's court of Foresters will hold a
Joint installation of officers Friday even
ing ot the Anrlcnt Order of United
Workmen temple.
Mrs. C. A. Melchor will bo hostesi for
the Montecelllo club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Woodruff and two sons of
Glenwood. la., are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. II, McCulloch.
Mr. and lira. P. J, Corcoran enter
tained at dinner New Vcur's day In honor
of their guests, Roger Gnlllger of St,
Joseph and N. V. Ruddy of Alvln, Neb.
Covers were laid for nineteen.
The Ladles' Aid society of tho Meth
odist church will be entertained at tho
homo of Mrs. A. F. Ktrykrr, 1117 North
Twenty-third street, on Thursday nfter
noon. Mrs. Robertson will bo usslstant
hostess.
Mrs. .Li.averty and Miss Pearl Lav
erty entertained a number of friends at
a watch party Now Year's eve. Whist
was played during the evening nnd a
midnight lunch was served. Covers wcro
laid for sixteen.
Mr. und Mrs. J. V. Chlzclc entertained
a few friends at a watch party Now
Year's eve. Thoso present wero: Mr.
und Mrs. D. G. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. V.
H. llancocK. .Mr. una flirs. ir.
Miss Mary Routt.
South Omaha camp No. 211. Woodmen
of the World, and Grovo lodgo No. 69,
Woodmen circle, will hold a Joint In
sUilIatlon of officers Wednesday night at
the Odd Fellows hall. Twenty-fourth and
M streets. All members are urged to at
tend the ceremonies.
Robert A. McCarty, aged C2 years, died
yesterday at Ills lute residence, 373 bouth
Twenty-fourth street. Tho funernl will
bo held Monday afternoon ut 2 o'clock nt
Union church. Snrpy county. Interment
will be made In Bailey's cemetery. Rev.
I)r. Robert I Wheeler will preside at tho
church services.
Mr. und Airs. D. O. Robb entertained
at a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evening.
The guests were seated at a round table
on which a centerrleco of pink and white
carnations was used. Covers wero laid
for Messrs. nnd Mesdames George Baler,
N. Kclser, W. M. Schncckenbcrger,
George Meek, Mrs. K. Leader nnd Charles
Lender and Mr. und Mrs.' Robb.
11 Itch School .Votrn.
Tho bell system of the school has been
extended and repaired during the vacation.
The Board of Education has bought a
large filing cabinet ror tne commercial
department.
The girls' bathrooms In the high school
gymnasium have been completed during
tho Christmas vacation and nro now
rrady for use.
Students will return to their studies
tomorrow morning unci tne regular scnooi
ll hn luken un. Final examina
tions will begin January 2B and tho term
will bo concluded on January au.
Tim irlrlx' banket ball team Is pro
gressing rapidly und wilt begin playing
scheduled games In the near future. A
complete schedule has not yet been made
out, but will be mado as soon us pos
sible.
The sewing class will bo enlarged next
semester and Miss Dennett, teacher of
mathematics at the high school, will as
slst Miss Bookmeycr In instructing tho
student In tho art of sewing. Tho class
is steadily growing.
The nrogram foi the coming second
semeater has been definitely made out
und all perl ids have been arrunged. There
will be no 8:15 class und school will bn
held Irom 9 o'clock to 3:16, there being
only soven periods.
The high school bnrift will probably not
be started until the opening of tho second
semester on Februury 2. The purposo of
this bank Is to create an Instinct for
saving aming the students and also to
servo as practice for the commercial stu
dents in keeping savings accounts.
Basket ball practice hus been held each
duv during vurutlun In tho hchnot uvm-
nuslum and the members ot the train
have rorcl d t'onsideruble practice. The
regular baket ball schedule for the first
team will bo .entered upon und tho firm
cume to be 'playod will be with Council
Bluffs In the local gymnasium at Twenty
fourth and J struols on January 9. A
complete scln d'tlo of this reason's games
for South Omaha Hlgn school will be
ready this week.
A debate will be held b tween the first
and second teams of the high school
tibout thr"o weeks after school starts.
The date of the debate will be voted upon
by the debiting cluus on the first day of
hchool. On Dici.nler IS. lust, u similar
dtbate was held between the two teams
on the st.i'e question, "Resolved, That
tho peltry of regulating trusts Is prefer
able to the pollry of dissolving them.'' the
first team taking the nfflrmatlve and the
second team taking the. negative The
ntgatlve wjn by a decision of f to 1.
(ho Judges being seven members of tno
faculty.
Deputy Finds Coat
in Hands of Gypsy
in Court House
A new overcoat wncd by Deputy
Bhorlff James Musgravo wan removed
from the shorlff's offlco Saturday after
noon and was found 111 tho possession
of a mombcr of the gypsy bund which
has frequented tho court houso since- tho
legal fight for tho possession of 15-ycnr-
old Lynka Thomas begun.
"A mcestake, a mcestake," said tho
man when tho coat wbb restored to Us
owner.
The Incident, coming at tho close of n
day-long heurlng, provided u humorous
elomcnt which contrasted with tho sobs
nnd grlof of Lynka, who wept bitterly
becauso she thought sho was to spend
Sunday In Jail separated from her foster
parents, Mitchell Murk and his wlfo,
rulers of tho gypsies who aro wintering
near Florence.
Mrs Mary Thomas and John Athanas
slo, tho girl's grandmother und unclo,
also gypsies, came from Sucrumcutu,
Cal., to recover the girl. She says sho
wants to stay wheru sho Is and that
Mark's followers treat her better than
her own relatives. Thcso persons have
mude charges of whlto slavery against
Mark, but tho girl said yesterday tlioy
wero false.
Tho testimony has been that the girl
wn.i sold to tho local gypsies by her
relatives in Cullforla for S1.125. Tho
gypsies explain tho transaction by say
ing that the grandmother guve her to
Mrs. Mark and that she gavo a present
In return for tho money. Lynka Is pretty
and Is dressed In tho height of gypsy
fashion. Mrs. Murk remained In tho
county Jail again with her last night be
cause sho feared to be alone.
Judge Sutton, who Is hearing the hubcas
corpus cuso brought by the grandmother,
Intimated yesterday that ho might refuse
to allow either of tho parties to tako the
girl, but might placo her In a county Institution.
ST. PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLE
ENTERTAIN WITH PROGRAM
Tho second program given by tho young
pcoplo of St. Paul's Episcopal church at
Jacobs hall Saturday night was, if possi
ble, moro successful than tho first, whlcU
was given at thochurch on Christmas.
More than 200 members nnd friends of the
church attended tho performance of "Tho
Arraying of tho Rugglcnes," which wits
under the direction of Miss Lenoro
Williams, nleco of Bishop Arthur L.
Williams,
Besides tho playlet, a number of musi
cal numbers) were given ut tho entertain
ment last night. Louis Armstrong and
George West responded to several en
cores for their plnno nnd mandolin solos,
nnd tho musical selections of Mrs. Arthur
Englemun wero llkewiso greatly appreci
ated, Arthur Isltt'n recitations wero
popular with the nudlence, nnd tho In
dian danro given by Tuppcr Jones scored
a decided hit-
Following tho program an Informni
dance for tho young people wan given.
Ilellevno College.
Bcllovun college reopens Tuesday morn
ing, January 6. The students will nearly
all return today. It is expected that a
few new students will enroll on that
date, hut a larger number will enter at
tho opening of th o socond Homester,
January 28.
The members of tho faculty have been
spending their vacation variously. Dean
Nlclioll nnd wlfo have been In Emporia,
Kan., at tho home of Irof. Willis H.
Kerr. Prof. Petors visited his homo In
Cleveland, O. Miss Carter wus with rela
tives In Plattsmouth. Prof. Cross nnd
Coach Throw were In Iowa, Tho others
remained In Bellevue.
President Stookoy will leave this week
for a short trip to the cast In the Interest
of tho college.
Paul Cummlnga represented the Toung
Men's Christian association at the con
ference In Kansas City during tho last
week.
Miss Daniels, a member of tho Junior
cluss, hai been elected instructor in
mathematics In the Plattsmouth High
school and may accept.
LIDDELL'S CONSCIENCE
BRINGS HIM TO JAIL
For more than u year Charles B. Lid
dell, who was formerly a tailor ut Hast
ings, has been troubled over a fraud he
perpetrated.
Last night he walked ipto police head
quarters and, confessing his wrong to
: Captain Dempscy, asked to do iockcu up.
I Ho was placed In Jail nnd will be held
i for Investigation.
, Ltddell arrived In Omaha a few, days
I ....... 1 A..l.l,..1
ago, but aajo mat no nun ucm iit,,.n.i
over what ho termed a theft since the
day tho deed was committed, ana mat no
was now willing to pay whatever pen
alty the law might exact.
has an enrollment of more than 100 stu
?f5i ;""Vftf,Vll,of tl";,n rt'Blsterlnp; frou
i'SSl lZJ,0?- ,n. cnch of fourteen cltlci
over 600 students nro registered. Tw
fifths of tho glrU In dny classes, nnt
;"?roJ ' ovpning classes. There are
20.400 students In household nrts.
Krenuiiit College Notes.
Mrs. Judge C. L. Malono of Inmarv
Nob., spent a few days at tho collcgS
accompanying her son who Is beginning
ll college course.
iA..i,ar.frP P.arty of dormitory studontk
indulged In tho season's sport last Wednes
day evening by driving to tho rlvei
whore they onjoyod a few houra skating
Tho faculty received tho students nl
the colleirn liarlnm N'.iw Ym.'. fi..e
from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mnm tlinn ViTi .,111-
dents parsed through the Dnrlors nnd
wero served In tho dlnlnc room.
MISS Amv Gtlldlnirnr. n. fnrmnr (rrnlm.t.
of the college, writes that she is enjoy
ing her work at San Jose State Norma.
scnooi, i-niuorma. mho states that sho
received full credit for all work done
here.
Colonel Havward. nresUlnnt nt llin Mill
Inry academy nt Lincoln, was a guest of
President Clemmons Mnndav nnri Tues
day. Ho addressed the students Tuesday
morning in cnnpei. M no coionei is an it -turestlng
speaker and his talk was full
of wholesome thought.
A throng of old students who are teach
Ing In different parts of tho state have
been visiting tho college during the holi
days. Many Interesting and amusing Im
promptu speeches have been mado b
them. An oxtra hour was allowed In
nhapel New Year's morning to heur somt
of them relate their experiences sinco fin
ishing college and going out in the world
to deal with young humanity or In somt
blanch of business life.
Messrs. Jewel West and Klberon Hard,
Ing and Misses Currlo Stein and Amy
Jacklns who were elected delegates to thu
putlonal Young .Women's Christian as
sociation and Young Hen's Christian as
sociation convention ut Knnsas City, left
for that placo Tuesday. Seven hundred
colleges aro represented ut this conven
tion which has for Its object tralnlim
of missionaries for foreign fields. This
organization convenes every four years
and Is tho most largely attended of nil
college organizations.
CliniiilM-rliilii'a Cornell Itemed The
Mn tli em Favorite,
"I give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to my children when thoy have colds or
,,,-, a write Mm. Verne Shaffer. Van-
dcrgrlft, Pa. "It ulways helps them and
Is far superior to any other cougn mom
cine I have used. I advise anyono In
need of such a medicine to give It a
trial." For sale by nil dealers Adver
tisement lie Want Ads rroduce Results.
Kducntlon Notes.
r .1 n 1 mil,tnn.. It a a tifn Intrn
duced Into the school system of Con
necticut ly a reuein m.
1 1 - . r rt. In TlnttfH II II ,1 Atllrltll
rHJIIH ll 1IU Ulna 111 mwiii, ........
I 1 ...,., .. : 1 nru nntvinH lltf 111!. t,AA.
COUIIIII-O, IIVIUII'l, ,,.,.... .... ..."
deludes of a recent educntlonal bequost
Ol JI.VW.1MI.
Two carpenters nnd a plumber from
... i . . .. I . I... A. yruv.illnir In
r.liKiM.im imvo luvnii ....,....n ...
Belgium. Thoy were awarded vocational
scholarships, by means of which they are
investigating oiu unu .now meinuuB ui
limiHrt cnnntnictlon.
Newly naturalized Immigrants In Los
Angeles, t.ui., aro iruurucu-u m inn ic
ii.iii.I-- r A tnnrlnnn t 1 1 tnn all I
SIHJIlBlullllien . nni.i. v
i through tho social center. "Recognition
duy services aro ncia ui ma viuoc ui
..unit t.nn of school.
Many cities hesitate to start open-air
SChOOIS, UCCUUSO OI me hmiiiub.-u umumiov,
... nr f.nil 1 1 ts In flcAn ItllV.
Wis., the cost of feeding In the open-air
reboot nas neon loumi 10 uo umy g
cents per aay, or u yu". cutn
hlltl
A ono-yeur course In training Iibh been
established by Pratt Institute, Brooklyn.
N. Y in co-operation wnn mo nuiionui
Association of Tanners. Thn course is
for men already employed In tho tannlin;
industries or iuhu buhuui piuucmn run
out piactlcal experience, who wish to
take up tunning.
As Indicating the odurutlonal work at
the Young Women's Christian ussoria
tlon, there are 42.0o0 girl und women
enrolled In 171 Cities In day or evenlns
classes, liach of sixty -five nssoclutloiiB
A Winter Cough,
Tn neclect It miv mean consumption
Dr. King's New Discovery gives sure re
lief. Buy a bottlo today. 60c and Jl.oi
All druggists. Advortlsement.
An Appetizing Dinner
for 10c.
A piping hot dish of FauBt Maca
roni, with broud and butter, rhakos a
big, nutritious moal for a wholf
family. Appetizing, too. Cook Faust
Macaroni with rlpo tomatoes and
BprlnUlo with cheese (per our roclpo
book) and you'll surely get a meal
that will warm tho cockles ot the:
heart.
Another advantage Faust Maca
roni Ib so easily prepared. Then
think ot tho great saving you can
mako In your coat of living by cut
ting your meat bill considerably and
substituting therefor FauBt Maca
roni, which Is much more nutritious.
Faust Macaroni comes in 5c and
10c packages. Buy at your grocer's
today. Write for recipe book.
MAULL imOH.,
Kt. Louis, Missouri.
Builds Up
ThU b the work ofAyer's Sarsaparilla.
Strength. Power. Reserve.
Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor. t&trfc