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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1914)
THE VAZE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 0. 1014. Kara Bom iMtii ttNn naon nr fctfe lai.t T, ptna Xntnal, aonla. fidelity Storage Van CovDoug. lit fllTurn Down urht Bill A bill for 11,509 lUjeentPd by the electrlr light company Wot Ak-Sat'-Ben street lighting, will not ify I j i i . ,. , . jwrimeni naring renoeren an opinion tnai jjj&itate Bank of Omaha 4 yer cent paid a time deposits; J per cent paid on sav- ngs accounts. All deposits In this bank ra protected by the. depositors' guaran- we fund of the state of Nebraska. jFhe Peters Trust Company confines Itself solely to trustee and tnveitment tnislntis and Is therefore not affected by ,the ups and downs of finance. It Is ad- vantaccous to estates of whatsoever size to have It named as executor or trustee. tap Kobe Stolen from Oar Clyde Dunn, driver for Flro Chief Dlneen, re ports to the police that while answering a fire call at Sixteenth and Nicholas streets Wednesday night, a valuable fur lap robe was stolen from the car. Mrs. Brome Bsporta Xuff Btoltn Mrs. C. Brome reports to the police the . theft of n. Ivnr tnllff. mmnniAl rt tlt serfs that the muff was taken while she was at the Peters Trust company In the Omaha National Bank building. Auto Ontlook Encouraging Logan GreenweJI, central district representative of the Loilcr Motor company of Detroit, Mich., who Is making a tour of his terri tory, Is in Omaha. Mr. Grtenwcll re ports the outlook for the motor business during the present year as very encourag ing. ' , Woman ac Revenue Collector Miss May Simpson daughter of Attoftey George "W. Simpson of Wahoo, has been appointed a deputy revenue collector for the Nebraska district. Miss' Simpson was appointed on the recommendation of Ross I. Hammond, internal revenue collector for the Nebraska district. The position carries a salary of $1,200 per annum. To Stay with the Navy A. L. Hecy kell, who has served more than eight years In the United States navy, has again enlisted for four years' service. For the last two years Mr. Hecykcll has been connoctcd with the navy recruiting station at Omaha, as chief machinist's mate. He has been at Neltgh, Neb., for the last two months, and Wednesday re turned to Omaha to again' enter the serv ice, with his former rank; DISTURBS PEACE AT THE HOME FOR FRIENDLESS (J. J. dermaln, railroad laborer, was ar rested Wednesday . night for disturbing the peace at the'.Homerof the Friendless, 104-106 Soujth Fourteenth' 'street. Germain, -without funds and In an' In toxicated' 'condition, demanded lodging and was' twice ejected from the place. The third time he sneaked by those In' charge, Undressed and went to bed. Shortly afterward he waa discovered and told to don his typparel nnd get out, whjcl) he refused to do. 'Officer Chapman was called and persuaded, hjm.to. change his mind. ..Upon escorting the man to the station Germain, suddenly kicked Chap man's feet from under him, but the of ficer, maintaining, histoid on the -prisoner, fel to the walk, carrying; Germain with him. At'pollco headquarters Ger main asserted that Chapman had done( the kicking and. broken sevcrajy-jfri$ir rjus in o-ioing. ur. u. b. ffouz, upon examination, found otherwise,' . uermam; ffas given twenty days.' sus pended sentence in police court. MUN6ER WITHHOLDS HIS 1 SIGNATURE FROM CHECks i On the ground that sufficient time for an appeal naa not. yet elapsed Judge T. C. Mu'nger of the United States district court his refused to sign the checks for two oj ; the rewards paid by the Union Pacificator the robbery of one of 'their trains on the Lane cut-off In 1900. The checks were drawn by It. C. Hoyt, clerk of the) court, and sent to Lincoln for the signature of Judge Munger. He refused to sign 'the two checks, which were for (3,004 each, because it has been only sixty days since the judgment was awarded, whereas, the other plaintiffs In the case have six months In which to file an ap peal. 1 STOLEN JEWELRY AT. THE STATION AWAITS OWNERS Captain of Detectives Maloney declares that considerable unidentified jewelry of the Norman Taylor robberies Is on hand at the station and desires that those who have lost property of this nature appear at police headquarters and identify it. "Tiz" For Aching, Sore, Tired Feet i "TW for tender, puf fed-up, sweaty, calloused feet and corns. "AVI oyi. 'TIZ' Is tb People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "TIZ''' and "TIZ" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet In perfect condition. "TIZ" )s the only remedy In the world that draws out all the poisonous exuda tions which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It In stantly stops the Plit In corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ahl ho-' comfortable your feet feel after us ing "TIZ." You'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoe? won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get, a as cent box of "TIZ" now fiom any druggist, department or general store. Just think! a whole year's foot ornfert for only 2i cents. Advertise-mnt. Talk About Lawyers' Houseoleaning; Denounce Perjury; Do Nothing to Stop It THE ONE CLARION NOTE sounded at "the recent meeting of the State Bar association was its vigorous protest AGAINST THE JUSTICE-CHEATING CRIME OF PERJURY. But are our lawyers going to stop, as they usually do, with merely passing fine sounding resolutions and appointing do-nothing com mittees? Unexpectedly to them, perhaps, the chance is at hand to make good on these praiseworthy professions by TACKLING THE REAL THING, regardless how close it may hit their own mutual ad miration circle. For here is perjury in its ugliest form rising right up in open court, as if defying rebuke. In a judicial hearing just closed one Gard, A CLIENT OF LAWYER BROME, is disclosed by the vast preponderance of evidence as PER JURING HIMSELF INTO A JURY BOX, where he might be of service to another client of Brome. If this palpable piece of perjury were not enough, the oath-given story of this same Juror Gard detailing the jury room proceedings TO HELP BROME SECURE A NEW TRIAL is conclusively PROVED FALSE by the sworn contradiction of all ight of his fellow jury men. But neither judge, nor county attorney, nor bar committee has yet made, a move to make perjury odious or unprofitable. Is perjury to be committed WITH IMPUNITY AND IMMUNITY, if only it inures to the benefit of a particular lawyer or set of law yers? Is it ANY WONDER MOST FOLKS JUST LAUGH when the law yers, in feigned indignation, insist they are going to do their own housecleaning! M, and M. Contest Fills Long Felt Want With Business Men As a means of lncrnanlnr ul tnriii. ing distribution, and, In a great measure, preventing substitution, hq Manufac turers' and Merchants' Voting contest now being conducted bv The Bee nrrmi to have h)t the mark. Thero are three problems that every manufacturer and Jobber has to confront more or less frequency. The valuable prlxes and cash m-cmlum tmA the plan outlined for securing: votes on manu factured products nuke a special appeal to the consumer. The "hererts-somethlng- jusi-as-Kooa pjea ja, nard to "put over" on the woman who asks for an artl:le that has a voting value. She wants that product for two reasons: First, She knows it has quality; and second, but almost as Important, she wants the votes. Is It not surprising that the many con testants already nominated are enthus iastic? The number of prises to be awarded is so large that success seems assured to practically all of the workers. Then, too, contestants have the satlsfac tlnn n f itnanjinr? that , hn . , " - ewuu0 nicy nave purchased to' secure votes are eqnal to me best in their respective lines. To read the lis of products that have a voting value Is to renew the gmi.inin. of household names. In Omaha and the. surrounding coun'.ry good. clean, snnltary bread arid "nutter Nu mean precisely the samp. (Tend me Calirmetfeklng powder I a phone mes ssge that has become an old story to the grocer Who handle hlcrh. ,-.. - ...cs. o . Buuua. There Isn't a food product manufactured ui.mim aufcriur 10 i-armer s coffees, teas anil anleea lv- 2 . house wife what she thinks of Defiance starch, another Omaha product, and Khe will tel yqu that Defiance Is not only the starch for ordlnaK- tmindnvi but' that It Is a friend to dainty shlrt- wuisis, mnrj ,uoiurs ana table covers. O'Brien's candles, a home product that every lover of pure sweets will buy and recommend, When you say Hu-Co nnd Tangier brands of canned goods you get top-notch quality, full Welch t K-nnmnt.. Kellogg's toasted corn flakes and toasted wheat biscuit are found In the homes where delicious cereals are bought and appreciated. Eaten with Alamlto DflKtellr. lied cream well, what can equal such a aisn for downright goodness. Much has been said for and acalnst the nm.ph.v. Ing habit, but how many of us know that Kew-cin teinnamon flavor) gum Is a powerful mouth disinfectant. This Is a fact that has been nmven hv analv.ii Skinner's macaroni products have taken their place 'among the best and purest food Products In the eountrv. end. hv way of a reminder, they are made NJn umuiR, luu. There is an Inclination nmnnc nmnha consumers that Is fast hecnmlns- a. ImMi and that Is to demand home-made goods. The M, & M, voting contest is doing a great deal to foster that habit and when the campaign Is ended the results of this beneficial Influence will be much more apparent than It Is at this period of the contest. Judfrlne from the v In which vni.. for organizations are comlnr1 Into the contest department the friends and mem bers of the lodges and societies ;noml. nated are doing some mighty effective work. One thng, however. Is certain, It is not rolnc to be a walk.awav fn- nnv one particular organization or Indl- viauai. Who has carries! Ittt the. Knnna n. for January? That la the mieaflnn that Is uppermost In the minds of the women ana cnuqren in each of the four dis tricts. On January 21. at noon, the late Is to be told. Then after these prizes are distributed comes the February bonus premiums. ne M. ft aj. voting contest always has something eonri In view fn the nominees up to the final day. aiarcn ZJ. , CVimn ii r, n the Mhf..i j . . .... ".unci urtirilflClll, 4 Bee building, and let the contest' manager tell you all about the M, 5f, voting cimieei, if. s worm your while. Tho phone IS DOUglas 3119. . Lady Moosers Sore Because Neglected Local lady bull moosers are stnmnlng their tiny feet In righteous Indignation because the progressive party Inveigled them into selling season tickets to the bull moose lectures under the promise that fifteen minutes or more would bo dovoted at eacfy lecture to eulogy of tho equal suffrage campaign, and at the very first meeting nalnbrldge Colby, the speaker, forgot the party pledge. "Well, of all things," said a suffragist. "And we sold enough tickets to fill the hall," said another. A prominent bull mooser who attended the Paxton meeting Wednesday night, said: "The women are sorer than wet hens. And why shouldn't they be? We prom ised to talk suffrage for fifteen minutes or more, and Colby barely referred to the suffrage campaign In this state." Men Seeking Work Scarce in Omaha That the army of unemployed In Omaha Is not as strong as has been made out by many was forcibly brought to tho at tention of the Union Pacltio officials, who this weok had to thoroughly scour the( city to find eighty men to take to the Ice fields of North Platte, where tho Union Pacific has started its annual Ice harvest W, F, Taylor Arrested on Forgery Charge W. F. Taylor. 403 North Fifteenth .ir..t was arrested by Detectives Bulllvan and Leahey upon a charge of forgery. Tho total of the checks passed by Taylor will likely be several hundred dollars. He Is a single man 40 years of age and has been following the trade of naoerhe The checks were made payable to him and bore the forged name of James F. Kavellc and J. 13. Ilobtnson- Those so far collected by the police are made out on various banks and are held by and in amounts as follows: llnrrv nin J3.55; Omaha Wall Paper company, tU; uert jiosncr, in; Tom llarte. :; Mun- son & Anderson, JM5. SPRINGFIELD PASTOR HAS ACCEPTED CALL TO OMAHA rtev. Arthur J. Morris, pastor of tho First Baptist church of Springfield, p., has accepted a call to the pulpit of the Immanucl Baptist church of this city and will resign from the Springfield church February 8. preparatory to com ing to Omaha. Itev. Mr. Morris Is ono of the powerful preachers n the Baptist church In Ohio and the spirit of harmony and good fel lowship which he maintained between himself nnd his congregation during the seven years he occupied the Springfield pulpit was one of the reasons for the unanimous call to the Immanuel church here. The congregation at Springfield Is loathe to permit Mr. Morris to come to Omaha, and It will hold a meeting after prayer meeting this week to take, some action on the resignation. Until such action Is taken It will pot be definitely known whether Mr, Morris will be able to come. DUKE COMES TOO LATE TO SEE THE TORNADO SHOW Tes, we do some Implement business even In a little town like Beemer," said Duke Miller of that little village, attend, lhg the convention of Implement dealers in Omaha. "I sold thirty-eight wagons myself this fall." Beemer Is a village In Cumlne countv of a scant fA) Inhabitants. I was so darned busy," said Mller, "that I had to wait till now to cpme to see the wreckage of the tornado." "But we have been busy, too," an Omaha man told him, "and the result is that there is no tornado wreckage to see now, and hasn't been for practically sir months, While you have been selling thirty-eight wagons we have been re building thousands Of hnmea rreM.-n.t Jn the tornado. You are late, Duke; you ro iie, no naen and sell more wagons. This Is no tornado show." Furs furs. furs. furs, now aeiilnr at just half price. Julius Orkin, 151 Doug las street. REPORTS HIS PURSE WAS STOLEN.JTHEN DENIES IT Walter De Lue. Denver. rvin . nnoii re1 at police headquarters Wednesday night wnn me information -jhat he had been held up and robbed of a purse containing 110 at Twelfth and Pacific streets. De I-ue later bro!(e down, declaring ho had not lost inv mnnev. htit tu,.ni.. .... telling such a tale the police might out or puy secure a ticket for him to Chi cago, where his mother Is seriously 111. He asserts his true name Is De t.h. n.J that he Is a son of Leonard De Luo, a .uuk, inspector or me Denver force. On the strength of this rift wnn rluti mi... ters In the matron's department,' while uunmmnicaiion witli his father Is being .imuo uy me ponce here. EXPERT TO PLAY CHESS HERE SATURDAY NIGHT At the rooms of the Omnha Chess and Checker club, on the third floor of the Continental block, Saturday evening. Mark !. Pamer, one of the organization's strong players, will undertake to defeat all comers simultaneously. Any and alt chess players In the city are Invited lo . nc wni j Haainii eir. i amer . Last Saturday night I.aHue Williams, a ciuo member, play ten boards simul taneously. He wou seven games, lost two and ono was a draw, January White Sale Friday will be ono ot tho most event ful days In this eventful January sale of White. Thousands ot the most desirable white fabrics and gar ments offered at values that wo con sider most extraordinary. "Wo feuturo now lots of waists, muslin umlonvenr, linons nnd whito goods of nil kinds in this sppoinl money-saving event Fridnv in the basement. Read J every item carefully. 3,800 Women's White Lingerie and Tailored Waists Each waist is a desirable style-nil sizes-all made of splendid materials offerod in two lots: Hundreds of Women's White Waists in high or low necks, plain or fanoy; many beautifully trimmed with laces and embroid eries -WAISTS WORTH $1.00 EACH, AT Hundreds of Women's White Waists dainty dress or practical styles -many elaborately trim med scores of new ideas - WAISTS WORTH $1.50 EACH, AT 69c BIG SPECIAL LOTS of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-BASEMENT Women' nrassleres with embroidery In- sertlon: good, practical, well made 9o garments; all sizes, at. each... 5Bc and 3Ko Corset Covers; many styles women's slse. 32 Ijo H, at, each. Women's 2 G c good quality mua II n rirawersTall slues, at, each.. I4c 12c NIGHT GOWNS Ono 11r lot of Women') Night Gowns; ninny pret ty styles; MlpoTcrs, high or low necks, etc.; OOc, 03o nnd 75o values, OD nt OOC PETTICOATS One lil lot Women's .Mus lin Pcttlcontn; nil lengths, innde with tucks nnd folds, laro anif embroidery trlmi mod ; aOe, flOc nml QC ' 75c values mwC for Women's Drawers, worth aflp. I flu good quality cuinhrlc. with lawn ftiuhre 180 embroidery ruffle trimming. for Children's 39o Slipover Night downs: nges ud to 6 yean. Qn tar c'"'lren,a Drawers; all sizes flU nnd extra weli"m'ado; good quality ranibrlcT lto to 2So values. WASH GOODS Fancy Crepes, Poplins RAtinc, and F n n a y Cords, Jn white nnd plain colors ; mill lengths; worth A 20c, nt, yard...,,vW OIXOHAAIS Dress Ginghams j fancy stripes, ohsoks and plain colors 3, 0, 7 and 10 yard lengths of the rag. Mar 13Ho grade, J1. at, a yard..r.... 'au SHKKTINO 4 Yard wide Uablortoatd Shunting ; good grade, in mill lengths, at, a C. yard , v I'KROALKS Iilght and dark 38-lneh fanoy figured and checked psrcalesi the regular iaH grade, on sale at, the yard 8Bo GREAT SPECIALS in BASEMENT FRIDAY From I C 1 our kittnuetry uiucn oauug Tovel Seconds, mill ends of buck towels, worth to 13Ha each I limit of 6 to oustomsrl at eaoh H i Damask Honinants, worth up to 80c a yard. CO to 72 inches wide, choice, at yd...... .190 73-lnch all pure Unsn Carman and Irish Unsn damask; sells regularly for Sl.39 a yard, at yard 90o Hu g quantities of those name bath towels, worth BOe each, your choice Friday, at each 38o Bliyard lengths of famous Rosemary Unsn finished table damask, at ss-oa...'. 69o IClll remnants of all llnin clashes, worth up to lOo a yard, while 3 oasts last, psr yard, at 1io Hemnants of GZe all pure linen damaakt also Imported (lor in a n mercerized danv ssk. 2, i Si and 3-yil. lengths. yer yard, at.... 37liio Table Vaddtsg, extra heavy; double flseotO. 03 lnoheg wide worth 40o yd,, at 19 Iilnon towels with scalloped or hamstttched ends, positive. ly worth 25p to iOc, choice. at ancli ..16C Hemstitched breakfast oloths all pure llntn, silver bleach ed and atlls regularly for 1.35, yard, at... 70o Mill ends of loo Xuok Towels choice at eaoh. .lo All pure linen, damask, bleach and silver bleached, worth 95o a yard : and 2 yard lengths, at yd Qoo Turkish Towels, very good grade small Turkish towels peelal January sale prlos nt eaoh ...... 13V4 iOc all pure linen huck towels xalloped or hemstitched, a mot wonderful bargain, each. 300 Wash Oloths the regular Eo kind, but slightly imperfeoti your oholoe while 600 dossu last! limit 10 to ouatomer at each, .......... lo All Pure Linen Napkins Bed Spread Specials 700 17-jncn, !.-( vniiie, per dozen. . . . 18-lneh, $1.50 vnlue, per dozen one lB-lnrh, 1?1,75 value, per dozen. . . ,$1,10 20-Inch, ft)2.1Q vnlue, per dozen. . . .$1.10 22-Inch, $'J.08 value, per dozen. . . .91. OS 1 Kemmad Oxoonat Bad Spreads, 7378 in., January Sale Prlos , 79o S3 Htratned Oroohst Bad Spreads, 00x91 lneh, January Sale Price , .91,49 $5,98 Roallopad Marseilles Spreads, 07x08 Inoh, January Sale Prlos , .93,98 Fancy Linens In Basement Taney Soarfs, satiates as centerpleees, up to 39x valus, slightly mussed--now. eoh l&Ho Sad made Xeualsswhoa Soarfs, worth SljS9 to 91.80, 20x54 siu your oholoe, at ..,..B9o Xabo and p. W, Corsets, made of eoutu, medium bust and long hip I worth 91.00 for one day en. only uP Odd slits In Corsets nothlag cmallar than site 88, and up to 3 9S.Q9 and 3.00 val- I nes, for 9J 35o Brassieres. trlmmeA with embroidery laser Uo and eflglag, g gQ nonn trinth 74o Hobs Prints, faney floral and Persian pat terns for covering com forts January ln sale prloe, yard., aw Embroideries 18 Inch wide corset ooverlug and sook and eambrie. In all new dtslgnst many worth aoo a yard, base ment, at yard 1? g of gd quality, wo.th 79e a yard, now at, per yard. 8c Laces a.t 3 l-2c Yd Val torohon and real Unsn oluny exraet- laees ana in- 1 serttoust i to 3 in- n I chus wide, ana regu larly worth up to 80 yd., basement, yd. . . . 12 to lS-lnch cambric corset cover- I 27-Inch embroidered skirt flounc- I Narrow embroideries. 3 and 4 IiicIioh Inga. Swiss and nainsook, worth up to tor a yard, per yard, nt Laces and Insertions Many to matohi all linen eluny net vai. i rimming isoasi curtain iaoes 100 styiss, worth uu to BBo a yard. In basement, per yard K ...,... wldc emhVoldered on good cambric cloth and( worth to "He, t yd. v Handkerchiefs Men's, women's and children's plain mmBwvonea or einorotaarsa handkerohlefs. In assorted slats, values lOo to 18 He eaoh, In basement, oholoe, at f aoh , . , , , , and chtldrcn'i Women's, men's mussed" liandkejTtilefs worth u from Be to 7 H u. assorted styles, each Calendars Pour In Until The Bee Art Room is Swamped As BUI Shakespeare or some other famous exponent of the Kngllsh language once remarked, "Knough In a sufficiency: more Is a superfluity," Thus It Is why Doane Powell, staff artist and cartoonist on The Bee, Is In desperation, lustily call. Ing for help, assistance and succor In avoiding the persistent mail carriers ami deflvery boys who have btt taking a great delight during the last two Unys in swamping the art department rooms with calendars of all xlr.es. styles and makes, Tuesday morning Powell sent out an urgent call In one of his cartoons asking for a calendar for his department. Before Powell arrived In the morning calendars were arriving by the wore and have slnco been arriving with tho same rapidity. All day Tueday Powell was cock of the walk as he gayty watched the calen dars pour Into his office, and 11 tlo while ho took considerable palps to In form his associates and friends of tho returns advertising in The Bee brought. Wednesday Powell started the day happy and gay, but the flood of calendars which continued unabated, took the glamour off Powell's grin, and by evening he was beyond words. Powell now takes this menns of ex pressing his thanks to his, friends for sending him the calendars, but he hopeo no, more calendars come. To use his own term, "If they've got to send me komethlng. I'm always open to cigars, while I can only use one calendar." nihilities of a regional bank In Omaha. The qrgitnlzatlon also pledged Its suppoit to Ir. Yates as a candidate for a place on the national board of directors of the regional bank system. NIGHT WATCHMAN CaVTCHES TOOL ROBBER IN'THE ACT Frank Ilot, MIS California street, was arrested Wednesday night while in the act of stealing tools from a Job of con struction at Nineteenth and Harney streets. Emanuel Basmussen, night watchmen, founl Holt In the tool house getting ready tu carry away about U worth of spoil. A fight ensued and Holt was finally subdued and the police were notified. Tho authorities are ot the belief that Holt was also Implicated In several other tool robberies recently rcnortcd to them. GETS VERDICT AFTER SETTLING ON POLICY Mrs. (J lady a Blouse, widow of John It. Blouse, a horse dealer, whose death was caused by asphyxiation by gas, was awarded I4.RS7, her cciujty In a policy Is sued by the Aetna Life Insurance com pany, by a Jury In Judge Day's district court. The company Induced her previously to settle her claim for 12S0 on the theory that Blouto committed suicide. Sine Runs at the Suggestion that He Secure a Wife City Attorney John A. Bine has suf fered the humiliation of seeing one tf Ills strong reasons why women should f.e glyen tho right to vote demolished, or nt Uaat seriously impaired. The anti-suffragist mayor of a Kansas town was speaking with Mayor Dahlman when nine eume In. The visiting rnnyr was lambasting the equal suffrage cam paigner. This Immediately aroused Omaha's fiery city attorney to n, high Pitch of excitement. "llut what urp wo men doing?" he de manded, waving hU arms. "What are we doing, eh? Prlv'nR the woman out pf her home to the peeking houses nnd Iho factories and. the laundrleH and making her work hen she ought to be at (ionic.'' "Well," Omwled the vlnltlng mayor. "That condition would probably be re lieved If bachelors like you, well able to care for a women, would prarllrc what you preach and take ono of them lo a hmne." Bine left the office, not hesitating vn tho oidcr of his leaving. MRS. HAYES ADDRESSES COMMERCE SCHOOL GIRLS Mrs. C. W. Hayes, the president of the Omaha Woman's club, attended a, meet ing of the Social Culture club 'of the Omaha High JSchooi of Commerce on Wodncsduy primarily for the purpose ot talking to the girls on homo economics. She spoke on the art of being good house wives, specifying some ot the most Im portant tlinngs coming under that head, such as tho cholco of foods, the art ot cooking, sanitation and other equally Im portant matters. Mrs. Hayes told briefly of the work that Is being carried on. in thi Omaha Woman's club and expressed her pleasure ut seeing so many girls thus Interested In domestic research. Besides this dlfcuuislon of the science of home economics ope of the club mem bers delivered a paper on proper ventilation. Opens Up Nostrils, Ends Colds Clears Head, or Catarrh at Once NOONDAY CLUB TO HELP SECURE REGIONAL BANK M'ELROY FUNERAL IS TO BE HELD THIS MORNING The funeral of William A. McKlroy, who died Monday, will he held this morning at 9 o'clock from 8t. Peter's church, Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth MtrentH. Interment will le in Hoiy Calumet and llocla, answers the question The support of the Noon-day club to the movement for a regional reserve bank In Omaha, was pledged at the noop luncheon of the cub at the Paxton hotel. Fifty members were present Henry W Yalra addressed the club on the po- I ' I ( ronp nml CoukIi Ileinrily, I Dr. King's New Discovery gives almost Instant relief; first dose helps; best rem edy for coughs, colds and lung trouble, Wo and 1100. .Ml druggists. Advertlse , ment Key to the Situation -Dee Advertising. Instantly Relieves Swollen, In flamed ' Nose, Head, Throat You Breathe Freely Dull Headache Goes Nasty Discharge Stop. ' Try "lily's Cream Halm." tlet a small bottle anyway, Jut to try It Apply a little In the nostrlals and In stantly your clogged nose and stopped- up air passages ot the head will open; I you will breathe fitsrly; dullness and I headache disappear By morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal soro throat will Ihs gone. Knd uch misery now' Ott the small bottlo of "Ely's Cream Balm'' at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat ot tho. nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swol len membrane wjiloh lines the noje, head, and throat; clears thau.tr passages; stop nasty discharges and a feeling of cleans ing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't loy awake tonight struggling for hreath. with head stuffed,' nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold with Its running nose, fqul mucous drop, ping Into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith-Just once la '"El) Cream Balm" und your cold or catarrh, will surely disappear Agents, Sherman & McConnell Prug Co Advertisement.