BRIEF CITY NEWS
rr Boot Print at Now Beacon Prea.
Ufa Ins.? Tea. Peas XntML aonld.
ZUctrio Supplies Burgess-Uranoen Co.
rtdellty Storage & Tan Co. Doug. 15U
State Bank of Omaha i ,er cent paid
on time deposit; 3 per cent paid on sav
inrs accounts. All deposits In this bank
re protected by the depotltors guaran
tee fund of the state of Nebraska.
The Psttrs Trust Comoanr confine
itself solely to trustee and investment
business and Is therefore 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.
Maida Dancing Party The Mazda so
ciety gave a dancing party at Armbrust'a
hall Thursday evening.
Rohrbnck X.otes Wallet E. Rohrbuclt
of the Sanford hotel lost his wallet yes
terday afternoon, which contained (33.
Appointment for Cleveland George R.
Cleveland, son of Mrs. M. Cleveland, has
been appointed sergeant-major of the Ne
braska Military academy at Lincoln.
Honorary Member of the Elks "Wil
liam T. Canada In recognition of his long
nnd eminent services has been elected
an honorary life member of the Elks.
Dance and Card Party The annual
dance and card party of the Travelers'
Protective Association of America will be
held Saturday evening. January IT, at the
iiumo noici. invuauons nave oecn issuca
to members.
Universal Circle Sntertalnintnt The
women of tho Universal circle will enter
tain at their hall, Twenty-ninth and
Fowler avenue, on Tuesday afternoon.
The hostesses are Mrs. J. Kennedy and
Mrs. M. Logsdon.
Burglars Bob Homo Burglars took
UO and about J60 worth of Jewelry, cloth
ing, etc., from tho homo of Otto Esper
son, 133 North Thirty-fifth street, some
time yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Millard's Estate Appraised The
estate of the lato Mrs. Frankle Barton
Millard, appraised by order of the county
court, Is valued at 1179,767. Holdings to
the amount, of J123,0t are In bonds of
the street railway company.
Ad Olnb Meets Wednesday "Printing
from tho Advertisers' Standpoint" will
be th topic of the address by Samuel
rices, Jr., Wednesday noon before the
mOaha Ad club. Tho luncheon will be
given at the Paxton hotel and thero will
be lantern slides to illustrate tho force
and character of somo samples of prin
ter's Ink.
Keeper and Inmates Fined A disor
derly house at 412 North Fourteenth
street was raided by Sergeant Vanous
and his aides Friday night and the
keeper, Bertha Brown, and three inmates
placed under arrest. Bertha was fined $50
and costs In police court, while one of
the inmates was fined (10 and costs and
the other two forfeited bonds.
Komer Cnrtlss to Pittsburgh Omaha
friends of Homer S. Curtlss, who was
formerly advertising; manager of the Ben
nett company here, have Just received
word that ho Is leaving a position at
Milwaukee to go to Pittsburgh. At the
'latter .city .ho .will .be In charge of th?
advertising department of Kautfmann &
Baer's new department store. He was
with the Bennett company threo years.
Committees Appointed Tho commit
tees who will be In charge of the details
of the senior and Junior class contest at
the high school, which Is to be held In
the latter pari of February, ,wero ap
pointed Friday by the class presidents.
The personnel of the senior committee ts:
Percy Dalzell. . chairman; Wahlfred
Jacobson, Earl Kctpham, Homer; Lawaon,
Marie :Rowley and Ruth Koch, while tho
third, year commtttco consists of lrof
Wilbur, chairman; Edward Perley, Wilson
Bryans, Fred Eyler, Thelma Carlyle and
Corrlno Elliot.
Police Gather Up
Family in Details
It took two separate disturbances last
night to land nearly the entire Hughes
family of 2926 Indiana avenue, in police
headquarters. Nick and Pat went to visit
their sister, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, sev
eral doors distant, but Instead of enter
ing the' house through the door, they
choso a window. When found by the
police one of them was sound asleep and
the fumes of alcohol were strong aboat
the place.
Both men were taken to headquarters,
where they were soon Joined by another
brother, Joseph, who Is accused of ad
ministering a heating to his father, who
Is 78 years old.
RAIDING SQUADS CLOSE
PLACES ON SUSPICION
Police raiding squads yesterday visited
resorts about the city and closed several
upon which they had no direct evidence
but strong suspicions, and raided three
others which they found In operation.
Henry Mouden's bath house at 109 South
Fourteenth street, was found to be a re
sort where other than Turkish baths aro
to be had, and Mouden, with three-women
and six men were taken to Jail, together
with a quantity of liquor.
Charles Sing, proprietor of the "Turf"
cafe at 1303 Dougtas street, was arrested
for selling liquor, and Jull Davis, colored,
with five other women, were taken from
614 North Fifteenth street.
A number of negro women declared by
the police to be the "black brlgandettcs"
that have been mulcting every visitor on
the old line, were brought to headquar
ters as suspicious characters, and re
leased as fast os they could show railroad
tickets from Omaha to some distant place.
Many of the women went to St. Paul.
For the Weak and Xerrona,
Tired out, weak, nervous men and
women need Electric Bitters, helps the
nerves and tones up the system, 50c and
(1.00. Alt druggists. Advertisement.
The Persistent and Judicious Use nf
Newspaper Advertising Is tho Road to
Business Succe,
In One Minute! Clogged Nostrils
Open Cold and Catarrh Vanish
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears
Stuffed Head, Heals Inflam
ed Air Passages and You
Breathe Freely.
Try ' Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway. Just to try
it Apply a little In the nostrils and in
stantly your clogged cose and etopped
up air passages of the head will open;
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. Uy morning) the
catarrh, cold-in-head or catrrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now' Get the small
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Return of Student Bodies from Holi
day Vacations.
ACTIVITIES OP OPENING WEEK
Omnhn n OrotTlnnr Onter of Com
mercial School I.lfp New
from Vnrlnnn Xrnrhy
Institutions.
Omuha business colleges aro more
prosperous than ever before In their his
tory. This Is partly duo to the fact that
Omaha Is tho greatest commercial center
west of Chicago and north of Knnsas
City, there being a constant Increase In
tho demand for offlco assistants: that
Omaha la a most healthful city In which
to live: that It Is as educational conlcf
which Is attracting students from all over
the country
Many states are represented In the stu
dent body of Iloyles college, In whose
classes now are young men and women
from the following named states: Ne
braska, Iowa, North Dakota, South Da
kota, M'nsesota, Oklahoma, Illinois,
Wyoming, Colorado, Mevxlco, Missouri,
Calitc.rr.ln, Idaho, Texas, North Carolina,
Knnsas, Wisconsin, Arkansas.
The pre-eminence of Omaha commer
cially explains why the business colleges
flourish so well here. Prospective stu
dents sco tho advantages of attending
business training schools In a great busi
ness metropolis, where they are In con
stant touch with hundreds of business
houses of the better grade and where op
portunities for securing good positions
are plentiful.
HASTlXdS COLIiKfSl.
Proaprctn of Summer Conference
Selecting City for Meeting.
College opened after the holiday va
cation of two weeks. Rev, Mr. Bean of
tho Presbyterian church led the open
ing chapel services. The first semester
will close January 30.
At the home oratorical contest. January
19, several of our young men will com
pete for tho honor of representing the
collego In the state contest.
Dean Remp spent a couple of days of
his vacation attending the conference of
educators of the middle west who have
charge of the departments of education
Of our colleges.
Prof. Wehrenbcrg occupied the pulpit
at 1-0 up City the Sabbath during vaca
tion In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Mr. Tourtellott.
A holiday reception to the Korean con
tingent of Hastings college was given nt
the Presbyterian church Monday night.
The entertainment consisted of a fine
collection of lantern slides, followed by
rcfreshments and a social hour. Invita
tions were confined to tho members of
the faculty and others In tie city espe
cially Interested In this phase of college
work.
In the Inst Issue of the Assembly Her
ald wo note that Hastings collego Is be
ing considered for' the location of our
summer conference by our department or
Toung People's Work of the Presbyterian
Church1 of America. Hastings college Is
unusually well located for holding the
conference and making It a largo success.
It Is thought some of combining a Bible
and Sabbath school conference with this
meeting of our young people. If our
board can organize this conference at
Hastings we should have representatives
here 'from all tho Presbyteriin churches
of ilia state.
Display cards of the college and Its
equipment were sent to all the pastors
of the Presbyterian churches of the state
within the last few weeks and tho re
ports indicate that our ministers are
using them as requested. Tho first pas
tor to report the card framed and ready
for hanging was Dr. Bailey of Oxford.
Among the visitors at the college dur
ing the holidays t;re Miss Mary Shlnd
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and Carl Theo
bald, class '11, who is supcrlnendent of
schools at Newport, Neb.
DOANE COLLEGE.
Reaniuptlon nf Strident Activities
nefleeteil In Vnrlous Diversions
Tho third of the college club programs
was given Friday by the senior class.
The commlttco In charge secured the
baby picture of each senior and pro.
Jected them upon tho screen by means
or tho lantern.
The eight delegates to the Student Vol
untcer convention at Kansas City re
turned Monday. They were entertained
one evening during the convention by
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wecden, Mrs
Weeden being a former student of
Dnane.
Tho senior class made Its first appear
ance lr cap and gown In chapel Friday,
when the class had the entire exercise.
The second number on the lecture
course Is to appear Monday night, Janu
ary 12, -with Everett Kerap presenting
the "Music Master."
A few of the students whoso homes are
at some distance spent the holidays with
friends near Crete. Miss Spencer and
brother, Clifford, visited nt Council
Bluffs, Miss Helen Hudson of Wlnsor,
Conn., at the home of Fern Vennum of
Strattoh' and Miss Evelyn Taffner of
Sheridan, Wya, at the home of Ida
Stewart of Aurora.
I'llEJIONT COLLEGE.
Activities of the Opening; Day of
the School.
Tho classic class, under Mr. A, IC Gil
bert, will give their term rhetorlcals Fri
day and Saturday nights. The themes
for the present term will bo book reviews,
some of the best modern novels and somo
of the time honored ones will he handled
uy tho class. The Union and Star
Literary societies give way to this class
at the close of each term.
There are fifty-six students enrolled
In the advanced elocution class and dur
ing tho second term's work they have
been giving the analysis of "The Raven,"
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm'' at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dlrsolvcs by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swol
len membrane which lines the nose, head
and throat; clears the air passages, stops
nasty discharges anad a feeling of cleans.
Ing, soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling for
breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed,
hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold,
with Its running nose, foul mucous drop
ping Into the throat, and raw dryness is
distressing but truly neediest-.
Put your faith-just once-ln ' Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Agents, Hherman
ii McConnell Drug Co -Advertisement
THE BKti:
Indigestion Ended,
Stomach Feels Fine
Tlmo 'Tapo's Dlnprrtslnt" In flvo
minutes all Sourness, nail, Heart
burn nnd Dyspepsia is gone.
Sour, gassy, upset stomach, Indiges
tion, heartburn, dyspepHa; when the
food you eat ferments Into gases and
stubborn lumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realise the magic In Papc's Dlapep
sln. It makes all stomach misery vanish
In five minutes.
If your stomach Is In a continuous
revolt If you can't get It regulated,
please, for your sake, try Papc's DIa
pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad
stomach make your next meal a
favorlt rood meal, then take a little
Dlapepsln. There will not be any dls
tress eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Dlapepsln "really does" regulate
woak, out-of-order stomachs that gives
It Its millions of sales annually.
0t a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Dlapepsln from any drug store. It ts
the quickest, surest stomach relief nnd
cure known. It acts almost like magic
It Is a scientific, harmless nnd pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs In every home. Advertisement.
"Merchants of Venice" nnd "Ben Hur;'
also, special emphasis has been placed
on tho development of bcll-toncs nnd
bodily gestured. Tho class furnished a
chapel program last Wednesday.
Tho Bohemian club, organized At tho
beginning of the year, Increases weekly
In numbers. Tho club meets Monday
evenings and dlscussos Bohemian lltera
turo, placing special stress upon the
study of the language.
A union meeting of tho Young Women's
Christian association and Young Men's
Christian association was held In tho col
lege chapel Sunday, where reports wcro
hoard from the delegates attending the
Kansas City convention. Tho Drnmtlc
club which assemble every Monday, list'
ened to a discussion on dramatic char.
nctcrs by Prof. A. Sofloy at their last
meeting. Tho club Is now rehearsing
four plays that will be put on at In
tcrvals during tho remainder of tho year
I'EItU STATE NO II MAI. SCHOOL
List of Student Who Will Grntlnnte
Thin Month.
The following students wilt graduato
from the advanced course January 23:
Ruth June Anderson, Wahoo; Elsie An
drew, Ulysses; Cnrollne Bohacek, Wll
ber; Eleanor Foreman, Bentrlcei Mabel
Brazda, West Point; Mabel Handcock.
Peru;! Albin O. Johnson, Peru; Kntio
Kelch. Falrmount; Harrison Line, Dlllcr;
Bess McAuley, Orleans; Ruth Mahler,
Sheldon, la.; Qoldla Moore, Sheldon, In,;
Lena Moultrop, Blair; Stlna Nyberg,
Wakefield; Belle Oakley, Palmyra; Helen
Osbourn, Broken Bow; Carl Shultz, Stan
ton; Adrla Smith, eBaver CUV! Nlra
Stewart, Sheldon, la.; Lconore Tollman,
Kansas City, Mo., and Wilfred E. Voss,
Homer. The following will receive Junior
certificates: Ada Cook, Beatrice; Inge-
borg Due, Exoter; Prudence Stiles, Rush-
vllle; Howard Wilcox, Peru, and Oma
Ethel Smith, Western. Neb. Misses Ma
bel Hancock, Maude Ferguson nnd Ruby
Ferguson are candidates for tho bache
lor of education degree.
The high school Is to be expanded In
Industrial lines. Commencing tho second
semester the ninth grade boys will take
manual training and the girls will take
elementary sewing. Prof. Lefler will
have charge of the boys and Miss Hand-
cock will have charge of the girls.1
Miss Anna Daniel, an alumna of 1911,
whp has been teaching In the Stanton
High school, has been recently elected
to tho position of mathematics teachor
In the Plattsmouth High school.
Tho Student Volunteer movement,
which met at Kansas City, Mo., last
week, had from tho Peru students nnd
alumni: Earl Smith, C. Hill, Charles
MatlH, present students: C. W. Smith of
Lincoln, a graduate In 1900; G. H. Lan
plicre, 1911, and Miss Caroline Hesseltlne,
190G. of Broken Bow.
The Everett Literary society Jast Sat
urday night 'gave Us annual play. It
was called "The Private Secretary'' and
was nn English comedy. Prof. Austin
of the voice department coached the play.
Miss Josephine Tynon, an alumna of
1897, a tcaohcr In the South Omaha eighth
grade, who was quite seriously hurt at
Auburn last Week when tho buggy Ip
which she was riding was hit by a Mis
souri Pacific train, is still confined to her
bed at Auburn In tho home of her sister.
While thes hock was great, sho Is doing
as well as can be expected.
Kearney Norninl Notes,
School opened Monday with an un
usually largo attendance after the long
vacation. Practically all students were
In classes Monday morning and several
new" students registered during tho first
of tho week.
The chapel period Thursday was given
over to the Booster club. H. G. Hotch
klss, who has by his untiring efforts
made this club a featuro of tho school
this year, tendered his resignation as
president, to take effect at the close of
the semester. Jay Davles was unani
mously elected to succeed Mr. Hotchklss.
Tho student pody gave Mr. Hotchklss a
rising vote of thanks for tho splendid
work he has done.
The normal orchestra, under the direc
tion of Prof. B. II. Patterson, furnished
music at assembly Tuesday.
Tho Etude, n club composed of mu
sicians of tho city, and of which Misses
Anna E. Caldwell and Agnes Knutzen are
members, met In thejdndergarten depart
ment Thursday afternoon. Folk songs
and dances were given by the student
who are taking work In, the kindergarten
department.
M2IHIASKA WESLEY AX.
Chancellor Fulnier in East Attend
ing Meeting of Col I owe Henri.
Chancellor Fulmcr Is nt Uackettstown,
N. J., attending a national meeting of
college presidents.
Wesleyan was well represented at the
student volunteer convention at Kansas
Cty last week. Profs, Urlghtman, Mor.
row and Latimer, as well as Becretary
Blmonds'and a number of students, were
In attendance.
Gospel teams from the Young Men's
Christian association conducted meetings
at Kearney and Pawnee City during va
cation. Both teams report f!ne treatment
and great success In their vork.
Prof. Hannon of Drew Theological semi
nary addressed the ttudents at chapel last
Thursday.
A charter of Phikappa Phi, a national
scholarship fraternity, has recently been
granted for tho organization of a chap
ter at Wesleyan. This organization Is
much like Phi Beta Kappa and has chap
ters' in many er stern colleges.
Vice Chancellor Srhreckengast has been ?
In Scott a Bluffs county dur ng tho last I
OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUAKY 12, 1914.
"TALKS ON NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING''
By T.1UJMAN A DoWKESE, (Box 82, Buffalo, N. Y.)
Every Man a Salesman
The mnn who rends this is
n salesman. Ho is engaged
in selling tho products of
hand or brain.
This statement naturally
arouses your combative in
stinct. A false system of
education has perhaps made
you look down upon sales
men. Perhaps you have ac
quired n lofty disdain for
any business that looks like
Trade. You are apt to say,
"I mn not n salesman. This
talk is for someone else."
Now listen. Perhaps you
are not a salesman in n dry
goqds store or n shoo store.
Perhaps you are not selling
carpets or corsets or curios.
You are not a merchandiser
in the common meaning of
that word. Perhaps you aro
n lawyer, or a doctor, or a
preacher, or a teacher. Per
haps you are a street car
conductor. But suppose you
are n lawyer or a doctor,
aren't you in the business of
selling your knowledge, ex
perience mid advice to those
who will buy! You aro of
fering to the public a sal
able commodity.
If you are a street car con
ductor you aro selling tlio
service of the Street liiU
way Corporation. Of course,
you don't always stop to
week In the Interests of the nnrinwrnent.
Prof. Jensen of the nhvslca ilrnnrtmrnt
addressed tho University Place sym
posium last ThUrsdnv ovcnlntr nn thn
subject, "Modern Concept of tho Atom."
The Nebraska Wesleyan ncademy has
been admitted to membership In tho
High School Debr.tlnc leatrue of Nebmskn
and Is prcpnrlng to givo a cood account
of Itself when tho contests begin.
borne changes have recently been made
n the wiring of the White liullrll nc will.
a view to a more economical control of
me cicctric lighting.
Coach Kline Is back from a hrlef v.
cation In Florida and Is ban! at
gettln? tho banket ball Ipnm Intn form
Prnctlco games will , bo plnypd "with Cot-'
ncr net week and tho Cornhuakein will
bo taken on for a two-game scries the
week following.
Eilucntionnl NoIch,
St. T.nilln Vl II B rAmnl.(A1 fnllM nntit na.l. .
lie schools at a cost of WS.SGl.SQ.
Dr. John H. Flnley, who was for ten
years tho successful president of the col-
ICf'ft nt tllA rit r nt Mam Vn.b
up his work ns state commissioner of
education, succeeding tho late Dr. Draper.
l'ror. Bnosuxe nato, dean or the agri
cultural collego of tho Tohoku university,
has been designated ns exchange profes-
RflP nt tha Annrl.Bit nnlt'ni.aIMn. II-
was a student of agricultural economy
nt Johns Hopkins university nnd also In
Germany from 18S2 to 18S6.
The two sons of A. J. Porter, a resident
of International Falls, Minn., attend n
school which Is eight miles away and
ride that distance each day, leaving home
fit il trnre nn I trnt tXttrr li.mlr nn. iMimt.
before that hour at night.
"Country school teachers," said Rnbbl
Tfnlrlann n tit T mil. " ' . 1. n ... 1
lenders of mankind. Tho' give more and
workers in tho world. T'licy are the most
unselfish and self-sacrificing people of the
unneu owucs.
.. . . V . V 111 II '111 t.i
slty has aedepted tho Stafford Ittlc I.ec-
iiucBiiiii v puiuic 11 1 r aim 11 j'nnceton
rill'ftM Will tw Int.. il. irarnli nt l A ...It
nnd on "Tho Balkan Situation," of which
Dr. Schurman hus a first-hand knowl
edge, having been minister to Orcoce.
The first vncntlonnl school was estab
lished In nuffalo. N. Y threo years ago
and thero nre now moro than 15.000 hoys
uimiis tuurncK in nianun urainlncj. Buf
falo In Its syrftem of vocational education
Is endeavoring to equip boys and girls
so that thev may obtain the highest do
gree of efficiency In tho vocations of
men inuiir.
'Tli o 11 f f ...TiiHvfi " .... nt , i
"I have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for
several years. Peoplo who have used
them will tako nothlnir else. I can rApfim.
mend them to my customers as the best
laxative and euro for constipation that
I know of," writes Frank Strousc, Fruit
land, la. For sale by all dealers. Ad
vertisement. Oulls.from the Wire
The constitutionality of tho statute
which compels employers advertising for
hell) during labor troubles to state In thn
advertisement that u strike exlots was
upiieiu uy inn luii ucnen or mi) aiassa
chUBctts supremo court yesterday.
At Meridian. Miss., U M. Bell of Ul
Paso, Tex., fell uno feet In nn aeroplane
yesterday and escaped with two broken
knea cans and minor lntornal Iniurlns.
Physicians say ho will bo a cripple for
inc. Engine irouwo caused me aeroplane
to urop.
Reorganization of tho Department of
Agriculture by abolishing nil of the pres
ent thirteen bureaus and substituting four
or nve large omcen, grouping all allied
activities. Is contemplated In a provision
carried in the agricultural appropriation
dim. wnicn tno nouse committee on agri
culture almost has completed.
The Mascachuietts Public Service com
mission's order, giving consent to the Is
sue by the New York, New JIaven &
Hartford Itallroad company of $67,700,003
of convertible debenture bonds, was an
nulled yesterday by the upreme court,
which declared tho appiuvut of such an
Usue beyond the authority of the com
mission. All democrats In.consress are Aoi airroml
an to how the work of frarfalng anti
trust legislation to supplement the Sher-.
man law shall proi-ced and there aro
Prospects of a notable diaruulnti nf id
subject In both houses of congress. There
were iniormai ronierences yesterday be
tween Individual members of thn finum
committee on the Judiciary and some of
tho democratic senators who Indicated
that they wero averse to haiteiilnir thn
anti-trust legislative program.
The manner In which publishers are to
arrive at the dally circulation of news
papers in order to make representations
required by the publicity law enacted by
congress In 1912 has been set forth In a
decision by Attorney General Mclteynolds
to Postmaster General Uurleson. The re
ports, according to the attorney ueneral.
must cover thu whole bona fide paid cir
culation, whether sold over the count'T,
distributed through news agencies tr dis
posed of In any other way
think of it in that, light, but
you will agree that if tho
Street Bailway Company
had no servico to sell you
.wouldn't have a job as a
street car conductor. And
after you got far enough
along in your job to regard
yourself as a salesman for
tho Street Bail way Com
pany you would render a
service to tho public much
more valuable than you can
render when you merely re
gard yourself as a "street
car conductor." When you
finally recognize yourself as
a salesman of service you
will find yourself helping
old ladies nnd babies on and
off tho car, and doing other
acts Of courtesy that you
never regarded as belonging
to the work of being a street
car conductor.
And so it follows that
salesmen are not confined to
ordinary merchandising or
manufacturing. Every man
is a salesman and a great
many women aro saleswo
men. The whole fabric of
society rests on salesman
ship. Each person is trying
to exchange his goods, or
knowledge, or experience, or
skill, for monoy.
Tho preacher who can
render tho greatest amount
of servico to humanity in the
name of Christianity will get
the largest congregation and
Automobile Club to
Furnish Bonds for
Members Arrested
Tho Omaha Automobile club Intends to
Inaugurate n campaign for new members
nmong the 3,000 automobllo owners In this
city, most of whom do not belong to tho
organization. Now membership cards
will soon be distributed.
The now cards aro to bear the signa
tures of tho chiefs of police In Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Illuffs, and
In lOase thero Is occasion for arrest of a
holder of ono of these curds It will bo
confiscated as bond for appearance In
court, and If tho holder of tho card de
limits his bond tho club will bo the
security.
A now 19M ycur pook will soon be Is
sued under tho auspices of the club. It
will contain tho state, laws and city or
dinances In addition to the by-laws of
the club. It Is tho Intention of the club
to make Itself active In prosecuting vio
lators of tho city ordinances which pro
hibit tho Indiscriminate throwing of
glass on the streets and which make It
unlawful for anyono to appropriate auto
mobiles. Motorists In Omaha have had
considerable trouble from violators of
both laws and tho club Intends to push
prosecutions so that moro of the culprits
may bo convicted.
SMALLPOX DISCOVERED
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
Once more tho county Jail Is quaran
tined on account of smallpox. Tato yes
terday afternoon physicians discovered
that, ono of tho prisoners who Is doing
thirty days for vagrancy was suffering
from tho disease nnd when complete In
vestigation 'wus made, two others wero
found to be affected.
The county Jail was Immediately quar-
Wliat
Is It?
Tho usual cup o coffee contains nbout
2Mj grains of caffeine, a drug which often
produces aches, ails and discomfort, but
tho habit can bo quickly overcome by us
ing well-made Postum.
One of the most pleasing features of
this change from coffco to Postum is tho
total absence of a sense of something
missed.
But moro important is that "good all
over" fooling of returning health; and it's
tho finest trade possible to quit coffee and
get Avell.
Postum, mado of prime wheat and a small per cent of New Orleans molasses, ia
a pure food-drink. It is wholesomo and nourishing; and has a delicious, snappy
flavour resembling that of Old Gov't Java, but is entirely free from tho coffee drug,
caffeine.
Anyone can make a stand for the old fashioned fun that conies with health and
the power to "do things." Supposo you try it!
"There's a Reason for POSTUM
Postum now conies in two forms:
Regular Postum must bo boiled 15 to 20 minutes.
Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A scant teaspoonful stirred in a cup of
hot water dissolves instantly.
Tho convenience' of Instant Postum is apparent. But, whon prepared accord
ing to directions, both kinds are exactly tho same. Tho cost per cup is ubout equal.
Grocers every where sell both kinds.
tho biggest salary. Tho law
yer who can givo clients tho
benefit of tho greatest legal
learning and tho wisest
counsel will sell tho largest
crop of advice during tho
year. And even though his
legal learning and exper
ience aro not equal to that
of the lawyor in the nearby
office, if ho can persuade
the public through skillful
salesmanship that they aro
the best to be had, his an
nual income will be much
larger.
The carpenter calls him
self a mechanic, but if ho is
not a salesman how can ho
ply his trade. lie must con
vinco builders that his skill
and industry as a carpenter
are worth the price. Ho has
mechanical skill and knowl
edge for side.
Now thnt wo finally ngrco
that every mnn is a salesman-
that tho whole htnnnn
race is a bunch of merchan
disers it is easy to under
stand why tho Talks I am
going to givo on Advertising
will interest every render of
this paper, oven though ho
may not own a store, or a
factory, or be employed in
any mercantile establish
ment. It is because every
man is a snlesman that these
Talks aro printed in this
newspaper. If they wore
printed in tho form of a cir
antlned and all other prisoners vacci
nated. Physicians say that the recent warm
weather In tho cause of smallpox, but
that the cold snap of the last few hoUM
will help to stamp out the disease.
Accused Woman
is Given Freedom
Mrs. Martha Slcffilnowakl, 1105 Miller
street, whoso enso on tho charge of con
cealing property stolen from railroad
freight cars, has hecn pending since De
cember il, whs freed by Pollco Judgo
Foster yesterday,
Tho caso has aroused a good' deal of
comment among charity workers, the
prosecuting officers contending thnt the
woman, though In poor circumstances and
living In squalor, .made no effort to
restrain her children from habits of
thievery. On the other hnnd a number
of her Polish friends declnred she was
tho victim of circumstances.
Nick Dargariewskl, mayor of Shcelci--town,
was Interested In her case by
Judge Julius Cooley, who was defending
her, nnd together they succeeded In con
vincing the court that the caso should
go by the boards. -
Yesterday In pollco court she was
backed up by twenty witnesses nnd when
freed Dargarzcwskl on behalf of hor
Polish friends, presented her with a
largo bouquet and Judge Cooley pre
sented her with a 910 bill, telling her to
buy shoes and coal for the children, of
whom thero nro twelve. Seven under
twelve years of age were present with
her In court. '
It Is tho purpose of the woman's
friends to get her located In a homo
among hor friends In Shccley, whoro Bhe
may be looked after to better advantago.
Had she been bound over on the present
charge she would have lost the mother's
pension of J30 which she receives,' hers
being tho first 'granted under tho recent
law.
cular to send to merchants
and manufacturers they
would recoivo very littlo at
tention. And it; is right nt
this point that niy Talk on
Newspaper Advertising be
gins. Here you hnvo the differ
ence between tho hand-bill
and tho newspaper as a med
ium in which to rench tho
people of your town with a
m o s s a g o regarding tho
things you have to sell.
There is lacking in tho
former method the, oloments
of confidence nnd attontion
valuo that make effective
the appeal to possible pur
chasers. It is tho background of
oditorinl dignity nnd the nt-tention-valuo
of tho live
news of tho day that givo
value to your advertising in
tho nowspapers. But thero
aro many other considera
tions that enter into salcs
mnnship through printed
words that will not seem so
obvjous ns this, but are none
the less forcoful, nnd those
I am going to givo you in a
series of Talks. If you will
cut them out from week to
week nnd pnsto them in a
scrnpbook you will hnvo in
tho course of a few months
a Work on Advertising
which you will not be able
to buy in book form.
TRUMAN A. DoWEESE.
Sovereign's Order
Stops Sunday Work
in Woodmen Offices
Ono of the first official orders Issued
by W. A. FraBcr, tho new sovereign com
mander of tho Woodmen of tho World,
was mado public last night, when It was
announced that In tho future thero will
be no Sundny work in the offices of tho
order at tho headquarters In Omaha.
Several hundred employes who havo
heretofore been compelled to spend all or
part of their Sundays In tho offices wilt
he relieved from this ditty by the new
order. Uesldes doing uwny with Sunday
work In tho offices here. Mr. Fraacr lni
eluded In tho order his Now Ycar.'a greet
ings to tho clerks, tlo declares that In
tho future ho himself will set an example
nf refraining from work on Sundny,
though ho admits that his first Sunday
In Omaha wan spent In tho offices at
headquarters.
Tho order of tho sovereign commander
Is In part as follows;
"Last Sunday was the first to be spent
by me In Omaha as your sovereign com
mander, nnd, visiting my office early, I
was astonished to aro so many of our
employes working that day. We wcro
told In tho creation of this cartel six days
wf.ro allotted us to do all our work and
the seventh, being Sabbath, wo wpre
enjoined to refrain from work and devoto
such part of the day as we could to
worshiping the good Lord.
"I therefore request that ho department
heads or clerks appear In tho Woodmen
of tho World building on the Sabbath day
between tho hours of 9:30 a. m. and 1:50
p, m. In this respect tho sovereign comi
mander will strive to set an example."
Tho Persistent and Judicious: Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is tho Road to
Business Success,
1
