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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1914)
'. I IK IH-:H: Oil UI , MINKKIUY, JANTAltY. 7, I'll BRIEF CITY NEWS va Hoot Trint Xt Now Beacon Tris. fclfa Im.T Yaa. Pbb Mutual, CJoula. Eltctrlo SupplWa Durctss-UranAen Co. ZMfleiny Storafa Von Co. Douc. t-1 Stat Bank of Omaha I yer cent pall on tlrrt deposits; 3 per cent paid on sav. lugs account!. All deposits In this bank ire protected by the. depositor' guaran tee fund of the Mate of Nebraska. roatar Tun.raJ Thursday The funeral tervicce of Francis V. foster will bo held at Calvary Ilaptiat church, Twenty fifth and Hamilton streets, Thursday at t o'clock p. m. Tbt Vetera Trust Company confined Itself solely to trusted and Investment butlness and Is therefore- not affected by the. ups ami downs of finance. It is ad vantageous to estates of whatsoever tlie to have It named as executor or trustee. ShotweU Qoa into Bualn.sa Fred V hotwoll, who has been head salesman for tho I'aypo & Slater company for tho last three years, has gone Into th real sstate and Insurance business for him self. He will bo located temporarily nt SJt Omaha National bank building. rmn join th Wavy A remarkably Urge noinbcr of applications for enlist ment were received nt tho naval recruit ing station hero Monday. Of the fifteen men who applied for enlistment flvo wero accepted and three were passed, but will necJ certificates of ago or citizenship to complete their enlistment. Bull Moos. Bally A bull moose rally will be held Wednesday evening nt the Vaxton hotel , when tho committee, .leaded by John Iewls, fondly hopes that nt least 400 loyal Teddy moosero will turn out to hoar tho antlered orntory of the local and up-stnto progressive speakers who aro scheduled to Httend. Baxter to Talk to Unity Club Tha Unity club, recently teorganlzcd, la to hold a meeting on Wednesday evening, January 11, nt the library building, at which tlmo W.' P. Iiaxtar Is to speak to them. Mr, Baxter has been Invited by the club to talk to them on what would bo the Immediate effect If the single iux were placed In operation. Saloon Xeep.r Bankrupt A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed In tho United States district court Monday by Joseph' E. Vance, a retail liquor dealer of West Point, Neb. His debts are listed at $3,953.10 and his assets at J1.06.3.". Tho creditors are numerous and many Omaha business firms are Included in tho list. Bunbaoh Succeeds Boyd VS. B, Boyd, for many years assistant to J. 31. John son, vice president of the Missouri Pa cific, in chargo of traffic, has resigned and W. A. Rambach, general freight agent at St. Louis, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. It la understood that Mr. Boyd 'Will engago In business In Chi cago, which for some years has been his headquarters. Mr. Boyd Is well known In Omaha, having been here many times and upon several occasions has been a guest of the Commercial club. Colby Talks Wednesday Balnbrldge Colby of New York City la to bo the speaker at the public affairs luncheon at the Commercial club Wednesday noon. Tho regular day for theso luncheons has been shifted from Thursday to Wedncs day ln order to, have Mr. Colby before the house, as he will he in Omaha' on Wednesday on otHer business. Tho D-' mocr'acy of the Twentieth Century," la tho subject upon which he is to talk. R. B. Howell ts to be chairman of the meeting. ,, WiUiam A, McElroy, Traffic Ohief of the Western Union, Dead William A. McElroy, traffic chief for the Westeni union Telegraph company for the last twenty years, died last night of pneumonia after a short Illness. Mr. McElroy was born la Oneida county; New Torlt, In 18U. At 14 he en tered tho express and postofflce at Oneida, where the telegraph office- of the New Tdrk, Albany & Buffalo Rail way company was located. In 1857 he waa appointed manager of the Batavla office of the company. He remained there until 1S&5, when he became ticket agent and operator at the local office of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway at Chicago. Mr. McElroy came to Omaha in 1863 aa ticket agent for the Chicago & North' western railway. He left this position four years later to become traveling passenger agent for tho Pittsburgh, Fort Wayno & Chicago railroad, covering Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Colo rado, Wyoming and Utah. He then was with the American Union Telegraph com pany until its consolidation with the Western Union. Since then he was with the AV'cstern Union continuously, Mr. McElroy Is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. J. F. Boss, Miss Agnes McElroy, Mrs. B. Thomas, Kan pas City, and one son, William A. Mo- Klroy, jr., Hamilton, Mont AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Retrenchment In Polioe Affairs is Neoessary, Says Hartnett. MAYOR ASKED TO CALL HALT Jnck Turku Appointed llnllritncr In spector tiy Mayor llnctnr on Vee finals nnl Vrto of Ordinance Submitted. WALKER INSTALLED AS HEAD; Succeeds Holovtohincr ns Wieldcr of Board. Qavel. ELEVEN PRESENT; ELEVEN VOTE Alt Voir for WnlWrr niul tJoo.r Hnnar High Dim r ot Pence U AIo Vlnlhlr In the IStnpyrcnn, Woodmen of World Camps Bar Dancing Out of respect to the memory ot Joseph Cullen Root, late sovereign commander of tho Woodmen of the World, no dancing or other festivities -were Indulged In at the Installation of new officers for ru!d camp No. 21, AVoodmen of the AVorid. and AVelcome Orove No. U, AVoodmen Circle. The double Installation was held last night at Fretuer hall, Twenty-fourth and Parker streets. Miss Dora Alexander, supreme clerk of the AVoodmen Clrclo, was In chargo of both Installation ceremonies. The follow ing wore placed in office to servo one car, having been elected last month: Druid camp No. U, Woodmen of the AVorid, consul commander, A. A. Heath ndvlser lieutenant, H. A. Johnson; clerk, K. J. Foster; banker, J. K. Davis; board or managers tor three-year term. J. II. Moore; watchman, James Mullen; sentry. William Klenly: physicians, Drs. n. J fSriffln, S. McClcneghan, MoPheron and Wlntrow. Welcome Grove No. 54, AA'oodmen Circle, past guardian. Mrs. Lllllo Cooter; guard ian, Mrs. C. B. Roberts; adviser, Mrs. C. A. Thorpe; banker. Mrs. L. O. AVarner: nlerk. Mrs. J L. llouchln: chaplain. Mrs. llrnrv AVulf: atendant. Miss Fannie Caliow; Inside sentinel, Mrs. John Qood- lieait; outside sentinel. aira. uccxer; manager. Roy uoodheart) physician, nr, K. J. Orlffln. IMrrtrlc Ilrnnd Ultters. Helps dyspepsia, aids digestion, Increases appetite, keeps liver and kidneys healthy buy a bottle today. 50c and 11.00. Alt druggists. Advertisement. Movcinnit" nt Ocean Steamers. rrt Arrive. SHIM. ni;NOA . I' dl I'lnmile. .. lUMHt'HU Mtr , CADIZ Aoteoto Lpe. COrtHAI. . . .Karpattwi UOTTBnilAM. -nirinfllo.. . 1'I.YMUt Til. Ilrnnro IjO.S'DOS Mlanrtonk. . YiiKniltMA Hun AUM.IUUM Jladusn. Henry Hartnett, chairman or the city council finance committee last night In a formal resolution called to the attention ot the mayor and fire and police com missioners that retrenchments In police ntfalrs must be effected without delay it the commissioners hope to get, through the year without a depleted police fund. The resolution waa signed by Hartnett, AVIltlams and Cavanaugh. It Is said that Chief ot Pollco John Brlgga has a plan whereby the possible overlap could be avoided If he la ordered to take charge ot the matter by the board. It Is claimed by some that the pollco force could be much more efficient It politics were cut out and some of tho men ordered to fol low the line of strict discipline. Jack Parks was appointed building in spector by Mayor Hoctor tinder tho old ordlnanco which provides for remunera tion on a fee baMs. An abortive attempt to create a salaried place at $100 a month lt temporarily hold up by the appoint ment. Mayor Hoctor finally pushed through an order to buy the old Omaha police patrol with Alton and Riches vot ing no. As a further evidence of the mayor's power to shake the rlbbona over his council, he vetoed tho proposed cul vert at Twenty-third and Monroe streets near the county line. Tho mayor said tho Improvement waa not needed to the extent of 1760. Horse llnyem Come. The new horse barn nt South Omaha presented a lively nppearanco yesterday. Not only was every stall filled to capacity with a tine lot ot horses,' but In the alleys aro a stream of horsemen, from every section ot the United States, Such prominent horso buyers as I. C. Walker of Norrlstown, Pa.: Thomas Miller of Philadelphia, II. Pickle ot Aberdeen, MtM.; L. C Nichols ot Memphis, Tenn, : Bloom & Buck of Minneapolis, Charles Jordan of Chicago, P. M. Chappell and. C. Moigan & Son ot Rochester, N. Y.J Henry Newman of Boston, Bird & Noss of Kast Buffnlo, N, Y,; Charles lirkcy of AVyom Ing, la.; Morris & Glugman'of 'Minne apolis, J. O'llern ot Kansas City: G. Oelse of Iiong Island, N. Y.; Charles Bat son of Nashvlle, Ark.; C. Pnulson of Forsythe, Ark.; F. & Shotwcll 6f Syra cuse, N. Y.J AVIlllam Hurwlts and Henry 8. Harris of Boston, Frank Cobb of Scranton, Pa.; Jacob Kolb of Detroit, Francis DoIIart ot LancaBtor, Pa,: John Burroughs, Morgan & Sullivan and Paul Conloy of Philadelphia and AV. H. Hall and "Frank McLean of Lancaster. Pa., to gether with a small army ot other buyers, not content to await the opening of the auction salo, have been busy In the barn going over the various consignments, and getting a line on tlte stuff most fitted for their especial trade. Horse groomcrs have put In, the entire night, shaping up the offerings for this morning's sale, and when tho first ani mals go over tho tan bark ot the horse ring, It will mark tho opening of the largest and best horse barn In the United Stales. . , 'Bxclmntre Nrnncii Officers. ' The annual election of tho South Omaha Live Stock exchange was held In the of fice of the secretary-traffic mannger yes terday. The following officers were electod: PrcaldentThomaa B. McPherson. Vice President G. J. Ingwersen. Directors Two-year term. John Smith; three-year term, Claude Clifton, Sol L. Degen and R. AV. Hanley. Arbitration Committee Frank Ander son, AV. J. Dearth, C. F. HunUlnger, H. Q. Klddoo and B, G. Smith. Appeala Committee Sam Werthelmer, A. E. Anderson, R. F. Marcy, L. C. Me lady and F. G. Roberts. Tho board ot directors will meet. and organize for the ensuing year next Friday afternoon, at which time a number of other committees in charge of different branches of the work of the eschanga Will bo appointed. This Is tho eighth consecutive term as president for Mr. McPherson. Scarlet Fever Kntal. James CraJIcek of City Treasurer Mar tin's office force suffered the loss of hla Infant daughter yesterday as the result of scarlet fever. Tho little one was taken sick some days ago. Every effort was made by the parents to save the child's life, and for a time It was hoped that tho disease could be conquered. Yesterday morning, however, a sudden change set In and death followed. Two other chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. CraJIcek ore now HI with the scarlet fever. Mitftlc City Gossip, Mrs. Ed Schick of Curtis Is the truest of relatives and friends this week in South Omaha. Offioe space for rent in Bee office, 231J N street. Term reasonable. Well known location. Tel. South 27. Nels Peterson, who has been the guest or nis aaugnior. airs. is. l. austafson, has returned to his home In Bradshaw. Mrs. N. T. Putman, who has visited at the home of Mrs. A. Driver, will leave this week for her homo In Boston. George Grlbblc has returned from a snort visit witn relatives near Hloux city. The Ladles' aid of tho West Q mission wilt meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. i.ueuingor. I'orty-tiurd and L streets. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the homo of Mrs. Clyde Baker, Twenty-see- ona ana i. streets, wcanesaay attemoon at 2:80 o'clock. Charles Melovmalovec, aged 43 years, died yeaterdny evening at St. Joseph's hospital. The body will bo sent to Able, Neb., lor burial today. Mrs. Mary Kopecky, aged 60 years, died last night at her late residence, 3623 I' atreet. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the church ot the Assumption. Burial In tit. Mary's cemetery. Woman's Club Holds a Memorial Service The meeting of the Omaha AVomon'a club Monday afternoon was marked by the. Inauguration of a new custom, that ot having an annual memorial service to pay tribute to the memory of departed members. This service was conducted by a program consisting ot voCal selections, "Resignation" and "Crossing the Bar," by Lucius Pryor, accompanied by Mrs. Pryor; reminiscences of the departed members, by Mrs. Draper Smith, and a eulogy to their memory by Mrs. H. R. Towne, Mrs. Towne and Mrs, Smith are the oldest president and secretary In point of service and for this reason were ac corded the honor of conducting the memorial service. A pretty sentiment was symbolized by a large bouquet of fifty-one carnations, one for each num ber who has passed away In the twenty-one years since tho club was organized Pence spread her downy pinions above ! the Board of Kducktlon last night and ' in the shadow of tho nwret bird's wings the board members bocamo blissfully I unanimous for tho first time In so long I that the memory ot man runneth not to , the contrary. Chairman C. T. Walker 1 of the finance committee waa elected president for a year by eleven voles. Including Mr. AValker, eleven membora were present. Member 15. J. Straits was chosen vice president by ' eleven votes. Including Mr. Strcttz, there were Just eleven members present. Tho voting was by ballot. So pleased was Dr. H. Holovtchlncr, retiring president, with tho proceedings of tho evening that ho sang a short awan song and tapped a box of rare Havanas and passed them to all persons In the room, Iternril KatHlillahoil. "The boards of tho last two years will go down In tho lilstory of tho school dis trict of Omaha as the most progressive, Industrious and liberal boards In thn hist two decades," said tho retiring president. "This board has accomplished a great deal In broadening the scopo of educa tion, keeping abreast of thn times and putting Omaha In tho forefront ot edu cational systems ot public schools. It Is so recognized by educators thsoughout the country. ' "The physical condition of tho schools Is excellent, tho staff of toachcrs Is se lect and exqtilslto and the officers ot the various departments arc second to noun. Tho pace set by the boards ot tho last two years Is hero to stay. Trogross Is thd motto of tho present. Retrogression is doomed. The Incoming administration, I am sure, will be equal to tho demunds ot the times. "Before laying down the duties ot pres. Idcnt I want to thank my friends for the able support, tho good ndvlco and coun sel they gac mo during my term of office. I also want to thank my friends on the board for the courteous and splen did treatment extonded me. "Several members have Insisted that I stand" for rc-electlon as president, but 1 must reiterate what 1 havo already pub licly announced that I cannot afford for business' sake to accept the otflco. 1 believe the honors should be passed around." No Talk from AVitlker. The doctor's successor did not Bpcak, but assumed tho otflco with u business like air. Mr. Htrclts said ho was thank ful that his friends had elected him. This strangely poaceful situation in the school board will lost, tho members are sure, at least until President AValker names his committees. Dr. Holovtchlncr, who proposed AValker' for president and sood firmly for him, wants the chair manship of tho teachers' committee or anothor committee equally ns important. Members J, J. Poster and Jlmmle Rlch ar.lson see no reason why the "In surgents," now gloriously at the helm, should hampor tho absolutism hy tho ap pointment of the doctor to anything ox copt the tallend ot a useless committee. Henco trouble stands In the background and looks on gloatingly. President AValker will name his com mittees later after a conference with the board. It' Is said. Tho election of a successor to J. u. Ja- cobson, resigned, will be held at the naxt meeting. AVhlle tho Holovtchlnor con tingent has temporarily retired from the warring lists, tho successor to Jacobson would give them great strength It not actual control of tho board us now con stituted, and Holovtchlner In tho chair of a mero member must yet bo rcckonod with. Present Dnmnsce CIntiu. Attorneys Brady and Smith notttled tho board that the school district will be held for damages for a broken nose and collar bone and shattered teeth sustained by little Roy Raymond, son ot C. IS, Ray mond, who fell from tho wagon of C. P. AVIlson, who had been hired to haul bhll dren to tho AVIndsor school. The com munication was referred to tho commlttco on Judiciary and the attorney. A new program clock system will bo in stalled at tho central high school. Petition for tho teaching ot German In Mason school was received and olaced on file. Go Armed Against Stomach Trouble A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Carried In Your Purso or Vest Pocket Will Enable You to Always Keen Your Stomach In Line. Don't let all xorts of stomach troubles, dyspepsia, gastritis, mal-nutritlon, dyu entery and vertigo make life a constant torture and an ultlmato failure, Tho man who Is going to succeed today must havo his body, as well as his mind. In perfect working order. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a necessity to the man who would always have his body In subjection to nis win. JANUARY WHITE SALE In this Event You Can Buy the Most Desirable of All January Goods at Less Than They Cost the "Other Woman" Who Buys Elsewhere Tho most efficient buying orgnnlta Hon In all tho west has contorotl Us efforts on procuring White (looiln from tlicTw'orld'g markets to sell nit prices that will" anvo money for Omaha women. White merchandise Is here at lownr prices than the tame grades wor BVBll'offerccPln Omaha. It you really appreciate genuine, values you will buy NOAVrNew"eoods r featured every day. You Cannot Equal Either in Quality or Price Those Re markable Special Groups of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 69c for Daintily .Almlo Night .wns, White Petticoat, Combination (Jar incuts, Drnwers, Corset Covers, ete.i n wonderfully largo variety. HK8T OAUMKNT8 KVKH SOLI) AT DOIiIiAH. Princess Slips, Combination l$i SOM12 OK THK KINI Women's. Snow AVhlto Dainty MnKcrlo; specially priced at $1.50 13.50 $3.98 Suits, Short and 1ong Chemises, Cant I solos CJowns, Corset Covers, Drawers. ) tUJL Suits, Prln vonif, muni tmnini fir oiu y 1ST UNDKIOIUSIilNS KVHU SHOWN IN A JANUAUV SALIC IS SPHCIALliY PU1CKD 11KIU3 WHDNKSDAY, $1.89 1 1 1 I I You'll Be Charmed With Our French-American Underwear beautifully finished Night CumiNolex, Comblnat Ion rincesn Hllns. Dnlntv Petti. Mgnt tiowns, etc. h atch for the sale of While Waists Thursday. Women's Silk Prin cess Slips; specially priced at $2.98 Lingerie thnt Is Just as dainty, Just a popular and really more prac tical than tho real French wear. It la niado in this country but tho trimmings ro of real hand embroidery. They are carefully Blnod and adapted in shnpo to tho latost fashionable lines of the figure. Women's Dnbity Hand Kmbroldered Corsot Covers at nflc Women's Combination Suits, Night Onwnx, IVlncess Slips, Whlto Petticoats and CorMt Covers of the prcttlcut French-ABicrlcu type, at llOc, 91.00 and 9l.!It. Our Own Dainty New French LlnKorio $1.98 $8.98 Cropo do Chine Camisoles, daintily trimmed with laco And prettily made, at $1.00 EXTRA SPECIAL I A MIT A DV CATC AC T TltXI?ltIC MAIN FLOOR $169 BED SPREADS 78x80 Hemmed Crochet. Hod Spreads, sell regit Inrly for U.IIO, Wednesday special at . . . . BED SPREADS About UOO lied Spreads that, aro worth up to $10, all nratind scalloped, fin est imported satin far sclllcs, while (!. nn they last at, pj) UU $298 BED SPREADS Marseille HcU Spread, size 00x100, hrallopcd, with cut, corners, positive ly worth .11.1.00, January salo prloo TABLE CLOTHS Pure lljien hcnlloped edgo Tnblo Cloths, .(ierman linen damask, 0.1-inch size, wortli Q 9U.no, .Inuuary ip I Vit sale prk'o PATTERN CLOTHS Very flncct Irish Linen Damask Pattern Cloths, bleached or silver blench ed, worth to (nAQ S5.08, special B iJO January prlco . . PATTERN CLOTHS Ktra fine Irish Double Damatdc, hand loom Pat tern Cloths, slr.o 00x00, positively rf j QQ worth QUO, $l70 Hit NAPKINS Hi) Inch Hemmed All Linen German Damask Napkins, sell regularly for 81.08 a dozon Jnnunry snle prlco, per dozen FANCY LINENS Scarfs, Squares and Cen tcrplecos that ponltUely sell tip to 92.nt) each, in one grand as- AO sortmenl, nt, MriP each JVJl .$119 WEDNESDAY DAMASK Kino Imported Mercer. 1 .'! Damask, mill length of 2 to a yards, U inches wide and worth to C9c, il ' 0 A rr7. Per Mc yard .......... . 'Ln?EN TOWELS Thousands of 40 cent All Pure Linon. Tow els, January salo price, ea. 15c Finest quality Hlearheil I'll, low Tubing lierfcct mill lengths, 22 c and 25c val ues, Wed. In basement, yd. 12ic Kmbroldered Initial Hem. htltchcd I'll low Cases, BOc values, In tho basement, nt, each 25c January Sale of White Goods lBo Oamilna Blpl.tU, nt.fls no Ironing, 37 lnoh. frcmi bolt, yard 40 inch BhdorOhek Vollt, r.ffulrlyi -worth 3So. at, yard ...TMo ....ISO 0-4 Blenched Dwiglit Anch or Shoetlng regular 8 0 c value, Wed nesday in tho basement, at per yard 24c S o a m 1 e s s bleu o h e d Sheets, 81x00, 81x00,! 0000, 00x00,1 worth up to 91.00, basement, nt, each 49c Imperial Long Cloth HOnohdahltaJcniaoBdPlnldJDlJuly.jcortUaOji.jit, yard lOo 40 Inch Affld. Wlilta risxon Tclla.orth.aoo.yard, at.ftya.rd IBo Bearanckar Or.p.s. Cotton Orap.a, Tlara.1 or flaln Ortpes. to ago yaluaa, lOo Fine Nainsooks 40 inch Imperial, 12 yds, $1.83 no Inch Imperial, 12 y'ds, 81.110 PC Inch Imperial, 12 yds, 91.10 3t Inch l"iuully Nainsook, 12 yarUa for 91,40 40 Inch Sliyiia, Japanest, to yanlM for U0 40 Inch Iirlilul AVrcath Nuln sook, at .. t93.in 10 Inch Grandma's Nainsook, 13 yards for , ...$3.sti ,1G inch, 36 Inch, 30 Inch, 36 inch, 36 inch, 36 Inch, 42 Inch, 46 inch, 12 yard 12 yard 12 yard 12 yard 12 yard 12 yard 12 yard 12 yard bolts, at bolts, at bolts, nt bolts, at bolts, at bolts, at bolta, at bolts, at . .80o 81.1H S1.!M 1.45 tft.nn $1.70 81. 08 82.50 7-1 Blenched IMvlght Anch. or Sheeting, 2(1 cent grade, Wednesday in tho basement, nt, per yard 20c 8-4 Bleached Dwight, Anch or Sheeting, special Wed nesday In tho hnscntcnt, at. Iter yard 22c Special Demonstration Fleisher Yarns Learn how to make Sweaters, ling ,AIo Tight mid Navajo Blankets. MrB. B. H. Welch from the. Flelshor factories is hero this week giving froo instructions In all kinds oC yarn crocheting You can loam free of charge Embroideries IS, S7 and iS inch Susitt, nafnaoofc and cambric Embroideries, Flo u n cmg, Skirtings and cor set coverings and aUovera vptocS cent efl values, at per Jy yard GALLOONS AND BANDS Kmbroldery Bands and (lalloons, In Ir ish crochet effects, worth up to COo a yard, Wed., yard 19c Handkerchiefs Women1 a men's and chil' dren'a JIandkerohiefs lintn initial, hemstitched, vnbroid' ered, different sites, fine Irish ttnenstaortn !S cents at eack... ....... 0, ftflO 41 lf 12c LACE EDGES AND BANDS Heal Irish Lnco worth actually up to 7Bc a yard, Wed nesday, on main floor, at, a yard Embroideries Wincli Voile Sktrlinrj$, lace band effects, 4$ inch ,4JIov.r Embroidery" ft to fl.M tafttM Wtdnes day, main m floor, at per J yarn w" 1 1 "- - - II II DIRECTORY TIRES AND ACCESSORIES InWmofinn RlirPS 11 Th?- Autrt? Editor ?' Th Beo eUxdly furniBh you detail' inf or llUOrillaUOIl jJULlCClU. -nation rcgnrding any of the automobiles, trucks, delivery wagons, tires or acco " i aories represented in this directory. Write today. GASOLINE CARS B UIOK - Nebraska Buick Auto Company, Loe Huff Mgr. 1912-14-16 Farnam Street. 1 Sat Whan Z Will, WHat I "Want, Da canaa AfUr ZMh Uaal Z Talc, a zattla Stuart's Dyapapal Tabl.t." Stuart's Dyspepsia TublctH furnish Jut thoiio elements pepaln and other lnsred-lenta-that tho normal stomach eecreteo for the dlgeatlon ot food. One or two ot theee tableta will completely dlKeat thn heartleat meal without any aid from the stomach. At the tame tlmo they tons up and Invlgorato tho enfeebled atomnch fo that It la aoon In a healthy condition again. Prudent men always hava a box of Stuart's Dyapepsla Tablets on hand. They make dlKoatlon certain no matter what or how much la eaten. Don t think because your stomach la usually all rlKht that you don't nerd them. Tho ollcc man carrlea a revolver not because he need It ull the time, but because when lis does need It. he needs It right then. When you want r-llef from imlliteatlnn, you want relief at once, lie armed against atomach troublewi with a box of Ptuart'a Uyapcpaia Tablets. DO centa at any drur atore Kurceaifxl men every, where endorse them and rt'y upon thtm CADILLAC I Cadillac Company of Omaha, G. F. Reim. Pres. 2054-6-8 Farnam Streak, -HEVIOLET- j I Doty & Hathaway, 2027 Farnam Street, L ITTLE Doty & Hathaway, 2027-29 Farnam Street. ARMON i Marlon Auto Company, JL C. W. McDonald. 2101 Farnam Street. M AXWELL Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation, 205-207 State Bank Building. GASOLINE CARS OVERLAND Van Brunt Automobile Company, 2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluf fi. POPE-HARTFORD " : Van Brunt Automobllo Company, 2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffi, STUDEBAKER E. R. Wilson Auto Company, 2429 Farnam StrcR ' . ELECTRIC CARS o HIO Van Brunt Automobile Oomna&v. OH1 n pQvnnm Qt Atvinlto 1 D OA OO j vl d n . MA TANDARD ' ' ' Marion Auto Co., w o. W. McDonald. 2101 Farnam Street