THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 1, 1914.
12-X
J. L. Orkin Plans to Open
New Store in This City
3. V, Orkin haa sold hl Interest In
the Burgess-Nash company, which he
maintained after the sale of Orkin DroJ.
to that flrrn. Mr. Orkin waa the first
of the Orkin brothers to come to Omaha
and about eight years ago established
tiat flrrn In this city. Starting with a
email business, It soon developed Into
large proportloni In the Douglas atreet
store. Mr. Orkin then moved to the Six
tenth street store, between Farnam and
Harney, where the business continued io
crow until Mr. Orkin looked for larger
quarters, apd with his brothers took over
the Bennett stare.
That store was Immediately' put on an
Orkin plan and Improved greatly with
many of Its departments developed. The
business grew under the liberal directive
Toiler of J. L. Orkin. ,
"I am not going to look for locations In
other cities and I do not Intend to leave
Omaha," said J. L. Orkin, "as my last
eight years of business here have estab
lished ma In this dty and given me n
hoet bf friends whom I do not desire to
leave. I consider that I have a business
reputation that I value and I am going
to stay with It. I am now negotiating with
leading real estate man of Omaha for
certain locations and ,aa soon as one Is
secured I hope to open up a complete
ready-to-wear store for women, a store
of which Omaha will be proud and a
tore that the women of Omaha will be
pleased to have.
"1 have the kindest of felling for the
1 J.Ojkiju
Burgcs-Nash company and hope that
their business will be a howling success.'
SEES UNHY JDHLL GREEDS
Satbi (folks Deliver Lecture on
"leren Lap of Religion,"
XOHAMKKDAJnSlff THE SUBJECT
Baetriae Tasgkt fcy Mahaaaatea'
Beaiarsmted a due af U .Oldest
Ml Ctoateat Hellgtaaa
' tit WII.
"Mebaanse4aain has elves mighty
impulse to the spread of the belief 1b
tha one true Qod over alt ts earth and
helped magnificently to bring perceptibly
aearar the day of which the prophet
speka when "The Lera Shall be Om and
His Name One."
"It te my belief that Judaism, Chris-
tl&aky and Mehammadanlam wlH ene day
b raeametlad in that universal raltgioa
of which tha prophet of Arabia caught
a gllmaae, which ho so earnestly
preached aa the religion of Abraham and
which to destined to unite all the chil
dren of the one Ood Into on loving
brotherhood of wan," said Rabbi Cohn
at Tempto Israel last night He was de-
llvariag the taira lecture la Wa course
en tu "Seven X4wps of KeHEten."
The subject of the leetur laat-nlght
waa M&hJB(ne4anln MtVAfsciMwlag the
topic; the speaker aeJd:
"Mehammedanisat to 'one of the treat
religions of the world, to entitled to be
called feee&UM' of lis history, Its' Influ
ence, the' number of its" adherent . arid
the efeameter of its teaet. 'TegeUter
with Judaism" and Chrieilmity 'if Is one
of the se-oalled, historical rellgl. ,
"MokaaufteeWaea lis been new thir
teen centuries In the world., Jt is, 6
longer, .oertalaly. merely aa xperfmeiit.
It la nine centuries elder than Protestant
Ism and tut a few,onturi yiuager than
ChrUtiaaJty iteelf.
RellajleB of the FaamaVr,
"Mefcsjstmtdaakm arose In. the, seventh
century of thU era, only three eenturies
after Christianity was firmly established,
THE
NEW
IDEA
In iAYtfttaatmti is ataoluU
safety. Hot approximate
aftfcy. not jromtthinir that
look, like a "prttty food prop
Mitton." bat ml, unqualified
safe returns.
THU dwuusd of the tiniM is
ftLrnihd by CTtlD BJtODI
GJUUtD, tin originator of the
Brodegaard I tore plan, who
offers a limited amount of
stock at par with
a r m okctt tssjut bctxbbioi
OTAKjrasM, iaj TSAaa
mx orrr r uk-a imm,
THo new Brodegaard Btore plan, which
I arutaaiea ana laauguratea in xarcn.
Ills, haa exceeded all expectations o
busiaasa progress. (Horse are now lo
cated In nearly one hundred towns In
Nebraska and western Iowa," and enough'
contrast with merchants are ponding
to have more than, 109 stores la opera
tion br March 1st,
It has been craven satisfactorily that
the placing of an- extensive display of
standard Watches and High Quality
Jewelry In the smaller towns through the
states la a boon to the buying public both
In city and town, and at the same tlmo
serves as a great aid In upbuilding
smaller coram unities and thereby th
entire state.
St to the iataattaa to twtt aa aad e
Sun the era, sea ef Sredecaard Steam
to afcaat sM breach ateaea ta Xewa and
araaraeka, X sow offer a limit asaottat
or aeeea: a aa "iWHlMll JW
wtta a eapHal of
Minium at Mr wtth a 7 veaala- airi
dead gwasaaiUed dattar years by Otty
mf saba Seatde dapesttsd wMk the
Osaaka Safe rtt Oeaapeay of Osaka,
Hefcnwbja
VOrxi OervaU feaearee aboat thU
aaeek make It staad eat aa aa abeelaUly
pare aaa eevaervawve xaveeasaeat.
atvMMMMe wui ae
counting the latter event aa from the
conversion of (Qonstantlne and his procla
mation ox uurisiianny aa uie oiuciat re'
tlglon of the Roman empire, and the
council of Nlcaea, about 225 A. V.
'Mohammedanism is the religion of
Mohammed, who waa Its founder and au
thor, through whom It' spread among his
Arabian countrymen and finally through
out largo portions of the world. There
are In the world today probably more
than lS9,WO,oeo Mohammedans. There aro
those who say that Mohammedanism is
the largest single religious denomination
In the world.
"Mohammed was born at Mecca about
M9 A. D, of the prominent family of
Korelsh. The Araba. Arabians were idol
aters, worshipers of stars Kand stonea.
The national sanctuary was the Caoba,
at Mecca, a black stone which had
originally probably been an aerolite.
Nearby waa the well of Zemxera, sup
posed to be the. very spring of water
found by Hagar in the wilderness whan
she fled with lahraael, who la regarded
ae the ancestor of the Arabians. When
Mohammed arose' tho Arabians were pro
pared for another 'religion. They had
long lived Iri contact with Jews fend with
Christians, whom Mohammed called the
people of he book. Mohammed, was fa
miliar with the twrltlnirs of' both the Old
RBd the New" Testaments., He knew' the
religious beliefs , and .practices of tho
Jews and'the. Christiana. 'Ho -was greatly
Influenced ajid jey$n jineplred, by fhem;
ana yet ne procjaimea a new religion,
which, meeting first with bitter opposi
tion'. soontspread'Uke iwlldflre till it ex
tended nvr tint mxrolv all IraUn- tint
BaiesMne -sl4PHJypt and
the whole of northern Africa and even
Invaded -Europe on the. west In Spain.
and eg' tW 'aart to the giter of Ce
tantlnopler
Spread of the Mellsrlea. .
One of the .marvelous ohenomena of
history to the rapid spread of the new
religion. of, 'the rude, Ulcerate son of tho
ueseri, even in his own lifetime, and
which, after only a few years, embraced
a domain vaster than tho Roman em
pire in the aenlth of its power and splen
dor.
Why did not Arabia become Christian.
UKe the nations of Europe, most of
which were already converted to Chris
tianity by the time Mohammedanism rose
in the seventh century?
"Mohammedanism was a brotent
against Christianity. This will explain
me new religion aa nothlnc eina win
No note is so insistent In tho Koran, the
aionammeaan Bible, made up of
thoughts and utterances of Mohammed.
that came to hlra as supposed revelations
direct from Cod as this continual odbo
sltton to tho doctrines and practices of
official Christianity as known to him.
particularly through tho eastern church.
He attacks repeatedly the .teachings with
regaru io me trinity, denounces the
worship of the Virgin Mary, of saints
and of images; and while proclaiming hla
reverence, almost on every page, for
jeaus. whom he calls the Son of Mary.
he strongly deprecates Ills" divinity, tho
identifying of Him with Qod. looking upon
film only as a prophet, as an apostle,
as one in tho ranks of Adam. Noah.
Abraham, Moses and himself, the seal of
tne prophets.
"There is no Ood hut Ood and Mn-
nammed is ills prophet,' This Is the
central teaching of Mohammedanism.
The whole religion la bum up on that
ana may be said to cons st of that. Mo.
hammedanlsm Is pure monotheism.! Mo-
nammw reaffirmed the ancient moriothe
isuo .principle of Judaism. Coming at
least three centuries after the establish
ing of Christianity, this re-emphasis of
me unity or qod Is virtually a rejection,
a deliberate rejection of trlnltartan
Christianity. There are those who re
rard Mohammedanism as a sect of Chris
tianlty. In this ,vlow, Mohammedanism
1 a sort of Protestantism nine centuries
eiore LAitner.
The Eueace of Rellsrlon.
"Another name for Mohammedanism Is
islam, ikhiam meana submission and
expresses very well the central character
of the faith. Islam Is utter and entire
submission, resignation, to the will of
Ood and is so explained beautifully and
even sublimely In the Koran. In Mo
hammedanlsm, Ood Is all in all. He la
the supreme Judge, ruler and creator of
the universe. 'Allah akbar,' 'Qod la
great,' la the simple formula that ex
Sample Pieces of Plush and Velours
Worth 30o and 40c; Monday
5,000 snmplo pieces of plush and volour,
dcslrablo for pillow, chair covers and
tnblo tops; worth 30c and 40c; on salo
Monday, third floor, at
15
Art Needlework Specials j
Bralnerd & Armstrong's Best Wash Embroidery 8llks, in an
colors. Regular price 3 for 10c7 Monday, 3 skelna .... W
Btamped and Tinted Sofa Pillow Top and Back, In fwrn
and conventional designs. JOc quality, Rt............i90
Mercerised Pillow Cords and Tassels. All colora and com
binations. 26c quality, at ...10o
BOc Japanese Drawnwork Centerpleoes, with 3 rows drawn
work. 18 and, 24-lnch sizes, at..... 2Bo
February Business Opens With Important Special Values in
All Sections of the Store Spring Goods Are Now Arriving
New Spring Wash Fabrics
A Most Interesting Showing
High Grade Pattern Table Cloths Much Under Price
A Decisive Clearance Begins Tomorrow
Our great January sales and the Invoicing of tho past weok havo brought to light several hundred high grade pattern
tablo cloths, which wo must dispose of Immediately. A big variety of these, .including pattern cloths of Scotch, Irish,
German and Austrian linen in the most dcslrablo patterns.
Pattern ' cloths are divided Into three bargain lots as follows:
This lot comprises all the beautiful Austrian "i
Beautiful Austrian Damask Cloths, round, oval -
and squaro designs ,
13 pattern cloths,' size 72x72 inches." Former
price, SC.DO. ,.. . . ,.. ... .
5 pattern cloths, size 72x90 Inches. Former
price S6.&0
6 pattern cloths, size 81x90 Inches. ' Former
price $7.60 . . . ,. ,. . ....
Pattorn Tablo Cloths of Scotch, Irish and .
German linens. Beautiful round or square
designs. '
18 pattern cloths, 68x84 size. Former price $3.55...
37 pattern cloths, size 70x70 Inches,. Former
price I4.S0
41 pattern "cloths, 72x80 size: Firmer price $4.98...
7ZX1U8 inches. Former
17 pattern cloths.
price jt).u
8lzo
2
3
Cloths
98
4
Regular $5.98 Ndpkins, at Doz.f49
20 dozen Beautiful Austrian Linen Damask Nan
kins, round or square - patterns. Size 22 Inches.
Former price ,?C,98, at. . . , , , .,
Scalloped Cloths I Breakfast Cloths
2
linen pattern cloths of superior quality, in an
assortment of pleasing styles.
G. pattern cloths, size 72x72 inches. Former
price $6.98
40 pattern cloths, size 71x90 inches. Former
price $7.50
.7- pattern cloths, size 81x90 inches. Former
price $7.98
26 pattern cloths, size 90x90 inches. Former
prlco $8.98
6 pattern cloths, size 81x108 inches. Former
price $10.00
5 pattern cloths, size 90x108 inches. Former
price $10.98
4 pattern cloths, sizo 70x106 inches. Former
prlco $1&.00
$8.50 and $10 Dinner Napkins at J98
32 dozen Beautiful Austrian Linen Dinner Napkins,
in floral and conventional patterns, formorl
priced at $8.50 and $10.00, dozen
94
High
German Linen
72x72, former price
l z square
joins, 72X72, rormer pr
$4.50, special...., M.9B
15 round German . Linen
Cloths. 72-lncll Mze. former
Yiorth
up to
$10
4!
12 Gorman linen cloths,
with bars of light blue,
"green, rodl,and gold, 66x66-4
inch, formor fcrlco $3.08
price $4.08, apodal....... 99-98 I for ...... .ii.08
Fine $4.25 Luncheon Sets, Only Agg
$10 Cloths $4.98
8 all around scalloped
German linen cloths, 90
lrich Blze, former prlco, $10
values, sale price $1.08
Breakfast Sets
German linen, 56x56-in.,
hemstitched cloths with
dozen napkins, former
prlco $4. GO, at $13.40
Hemstitched and Bcallopod. .36 and 45-inch Cloths.
With dozen 15-inch napkins, iformor,price $1.25,
sale prlco r . .
z
Regular $5 Tea Napkins, Doz.f98
15xl5-inch Herastiched German Linen Tea Nap
kins, in an attractive range of patterns, former
prices up to $C per dozen, at
2
"We aro now in readiness in our basement
with a representative display of choice new
wash materials for early spring dresses,
suits, lingerie gowns, children's garments,
etc Women will be pleased to investigate
these offerings:
Vw Woven Strips Tolls.
Wide assortment of .colors
and styles. Fast colors. 40
inches wide. Price, yd., aeo
Imported .Trench Batlns
In old roso, apricot, Kelly
preen, light blue and laven
der, 40-ln. wide. Prlca 81.35
Non-Krush Lines Excellent for drosses; will not
crush or wrinkle: shown in a big variety of desirable
shades for spring: 36 inches wide; selling at, yard, 00c
IMnted Tolls In dainty
Xrresdcn and rosebud as
signs. Largo variety ot
styles and colors. 40 Inches
wide, at a yard. S5o
Canton Crepes, In plain colors; stunning for street
and evening wear; all wanted shades included; 32
Inches wide, at, yard. 25o
Woven Flaxon Plaids, stripes, checks and brokon
plaids, etc; noted for its excellent wearing quality;
27 inches wldo, yard 23c
Colonial Batlns Crepe.
Pretty light weight drcps
material. Plain colors, Bal
kan and Dresden designs.
27 Inches wide. yard..,.aSo
Kit 17 Cloth. A combination
of ratine and crepe, ehown
In all plain (thadea, white
and ecru, with colored
woven stripes. 27 Inches
wide, at a, yard ....SAo
Foundation Silks, for linings, slips, foundations, etc.;
light, strong fabric, 3 6 inches wide, yard 25c
Irish Poplins. Made of flno
combed yarns, highly mcr
cerzled, yarn dyed. Smart
In appearance 27 Inches
wide, at a
yard 35o
. Victors, Victrolas and Records
Our stock of these celebrated talking machines
comprise tho very latest models. A complete list of
tho newest records always on hand. Wo will send you
a catalog of the records to make selection, giving you
the privilege of returning at bur expense any record
you do not desire to keep.
The Prettiest of the New Laces
Tho fact that laces aro coming Into unusual vogue for tho spring
season imparts interest to -the new display; now in readiness.
Shadow tLaco;Ilo.uncipgs,-18 and45; inches.wlde, In pretty, all
over ofifecta, will bo much use,d for waistlngs. . An unusually good
showing of 18 and 27-inch Shadow LacoTlouncings.
" Shadow Lace.8, .Oriental Net:Tbp Laces, Metallic ;LaceB' In gold
and silver effects, new pastel, soft blue and two-tone effects in 18,
ii and 27 Inches wide are' causing cpnsiderablo comment.
50c laces at 39c .a Yard
18-inch Shadow' Laco Flounc
ings, Allovers In cream and
white, alMf new CffllsqlM, for
corset covAra. KOn riiialltv t.
i ' ;
yard :..SOo
To 85c Laces, S9c a Yard
46-lnch Allover Laces, 24 and
27-lnch Shadow Lace Flounc
iage, in. white,, cream and ecru,
qualities worth up to ,85c yard,
at, yard i.:.. 00c
T
To 40c Embroidery
18 and 27-ln. Hwlea and
Nainsook Flounclngs,
Corset Coverings and
Allovers, embroidered,
fine sheer quality, 40c
value, special at. ...... .
29c
To $1.00 Embroidery
Voile' and Crepe Skirt
ings and Allovers, for
waists and dresses,
regularly worth to 1
a yard, specially priced
at, yard. . . . .'
59C
Reduced Prices on Knit Wear
Women's fleece lined Cotton Union Suits,
high neck. long sleeves, ankle length; also
ailk and wool and medium weight fleeced
Cotton Vests and, ankle Pants to match;
worth to 75c a garment, on salo
siioo UNiok SUITS FOlY BOc
Women's fleece' lined Cotton Union Suits,
and Part Wool Vests and Pants, light,
medium and heavyweights; all Cq
sizes, $1 values, at 0C
00c UNION SUITS FOR. 30c
Misses', children's and Boy a Union Suits,
heavy and medium fleeced; some sizes in
Munsing lncludod, worth to 09c, oa
at, a garment OlC
BOTH' SXiaTS Aim SIUWZKB
BoyV medium and heuvy fleeced cotton Shirts
and Drawers, nil sizes, worth to 35c, i OJ,
a garment I&ZU
St Spring Silks and Dress Goods
Chiffon Taffetas. In plain, glace and chameleon effects, printed Peau.
ae urepe, L,yons iiaaium onus, uieney oroa, tspoiprooi i'oniaran, irepo
Indlen, printed Crepe de Chine, Swiss figured Chiffon Taffetas, printed
Canton Crepes. All tho newest styles just received, yd., 81.60, 31.93, $ajSO
Srocad Batln da Xiuxs la mtioh In
favor for dresses and evening
rowns, aii tne evening tints, wnite,
Xsw tootyroef Voalara. in two and
three-tone effect; Arabesque, Bal
kan, cameo and conventional pat
terns; all the best new shades; very
special at 8Bo
ivory and black. 40 Inches wide:
special at, yard 91.63
Wool Orefss These soft materials are among the moat fashionable for
spring, wo havo just received two splendid numbers in 42-Inch width, In
cluding SO spring shades, all the evening tints and black, QSo and 31.00 TO,
Ooctama aad Treses Kargea are
much In vogue. Three special qual
ities for Monday, specially adapted
for tailored suits and dresses.
40- lnoh width at. 800
41- lnoh width at S9o
BMnch width at 7So
Black and White Checks in threo
sizes of checks, ore still in demand
ror manmm suits. Norfolk dresses,
misses- anu cnuaren's xrocKs.
36-lnch width at 39o
42-lnch width at... .BOc
61-lnch width at.. 78a
Spring Dresses -Spring Suits -Dozens of Models Ready
And More Are Coming In Each Day. You'll Like To See Them
Women who are Interested In the trend ot spring
fashions will find much satisfaction in viewing our early
display of exclusive coats and dreaBes. Several dozen
cholco models aro now on display. Many more aro ar
riving with each express.
New Taffeta Frocks Shown at $25
1914 models in taffeta street and dancing frocks.
Made with the new season's ideas. Straight waist,
draped pannier flounces, the new draped bustle effects.
Made ot the new soft taffetas In the most desirable col
ors. They will find ready sale during tho week at $25
Other New Taffeta Dresses at $15.00
Here are exceptionally pretty dresses at moder
ate price. Newest effects for party, dancing and
street wear. All tho new draped models, double
and triple pannier flounces. Made of high grade
taffeta in the best colors. Specially priced $15
Authentic New Models in Women's Suits
$19, $25, $32.50, $39, $45 and $49
The new spring suits here are characterized by un
usual elegance of material and grace of design. We
are showing large variety of tho very best. The
women who appreciato character and distinctive style
will find theso most attractive.
ALL FURS HALF PRICE
Choice of any fur coat, set, scarf or mufrf In our
entire stock at just one-half former prices.
1
$7.98 1
ssBldl
I
Choice, of 250 stylish
dress skirts, formerly
S3.98
300 fine silk and woql
Dresses, previously
worth up to $20, for
Choice of TOO line aim
r . - . 1 V. Hill
up to $25, at . ; IPIU I worth up to $10, at..,
Klosflt Petticoats, odd and broken lots and discontinued patterns. Always $5.00, to close out at .. $3.69
Choice of any marabou
Choice of 300 Silk Waists I
worth up to (hi 9fi !
$5, for
$1.39 Sopie8rat Price
Cholco of any "King"
Waist In stock h f .60
to $5 valueu..
House robes and bath
robes, worth
up to $6, at
robes, worth CtCi
Fine Cotton Fabrics
Our own importation. Including; tho
new Boutonne ratine, velours. French
and English crpss, barred eponges.
embroidered crepons, etc., 40 to 43
Inches wide. Special
at.. 850, 1.98, 1.39 and U9
Brocade Orepaa In two patterns and
16 different colorings, 27 Inches wide,
at. yard 49o
Strips Orepss, 36 inches wide. In a
good assortment of shades, worth 65c.
special . 33o
Haviland Dinner Sets Reduced
Three handsome stock patterns of Haviland China Dinner
Sets at heavy reductions to close out stock in next 3 days.
Regular $48.00 Seta .......... 329.85
Regular $49,00 Sots $33.50
Regular $61.00 Sets $33.95
Special open stock prices reduced 33
Pagoma Sanitary Food Chopper. Chops everything.
Opens like a book. Cleans instantly. 2 sizes, Worth
$1.50 and $1.75, special OS
lUl Mtualin wlttki kU "ay ' P"" 'h omnipotence, the oninlsctence
k savy tksraby taakisff tfca steak
fciffUy vaMBi ; feafara tfc tsa year
sssa gteae.
Xa atasr to raaraatm la aa kWtliUJf
awatsfaaaatr aasaaac ta 7 4Hvi4a4,
Mr t- Oaashs Msatg Uri aa a
issatsa wMk ta Osaaha JMos4t
Oaaaaaar aaa avarr ar of stack will
a aathsaWaatst Hi sactlfW r aaM
ata assises tHamaajr,
By sasaa of tM e&4 KaaraaUa taa I
"raHra jswatry bHtm," Xaa atoek
tissat la safaat lavasaaaeat la taa I
ca4fV. hsaitis aaaasr aaara raaaaaara- 1
ttva aaa ar etasr raUaW Voaa or
ataek S4KA.
On account of the quality of the ae
eurlty behind this stock and Its .assured,
auettsa in the future, I have absolutely
refuse4 to pay commission to stock pro
moters, preferring to give the Investor
the heaefit by dealing with me In, per.
oa. ToU will find me on any buslnesa
day at my store on the southeast oor
Mr ot Hth and Douglas atreeu, Omaha.
Jeb. Ttespectfully,
FWD SRODKQAARD
and the absolute sovereignty ot God
"It there are any who out of prejudice
or for whatever reason. Question whether
Mohammedanism la a religion at all. It
may be aald that not- only is It a legltl
mate religion, but It Is the very essence
of religion, emblemldng aa It does, the
dependence of the creature upon the
creator, which aa the cardinal principle
of all religion Is expressed In Its very
name. Islam. Five ttmea each day at
the call ot the Muessln from the tower,
the derout Moslem, wherever he may be,
turns his fac to Mecca and prostrates
htmselt in a reverent prayer. From this
fundamental principle ot the absolute
sovereignty ot Ood follows, aa It did In
Christendom, the belief In predestination.
"The Mohammedan were Calvlns be.
fore Calvin. A -paralyzing fatalism Is
auppoaed to ba the result of this belief
la predestination among the Mobam
tnedans. On tho contrary It gave rise to
the most energetlo activity. Tha faith
ful Moslem waa undeterred even, by the
thought ot death. He fought fearlessly
for his religion, making of Islam one of
the greatest of all missionary religions.
In one brief century tne Noiiammeaan
Arabs gained the most brilliant successes.
Their culture and civilisation as well aa
their religion spread over the earth.
"The history ot tho Spanish Arabs Is,
One ot the brightest In the annals ot
mankind. Art. aclence particularly
mathematics, astronomy and -medicine-
philosophy, literature, poetry, aa well aa
religion are .forever indebted to the In
dustry, genius and skill ot the followers
ot the simple son ot the desert, whom Qod
had nevertheless inspired to a two
prophet of Htm, and to kindle the sacred
flamo ot aplrltuallty, morality and hu
manity In the breasts of millions, whence
they might light and keep burning, a
lamp ot Ood, shining with crescent
splendor in mosque as well as In temple
and cathedral."
Far Ittilla?attan and Htllousness
Use Dr. King's New Life Pills, rid tha
stomach and bowels ot all Impurities and
tone up the system.' Hc. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Key to the Sltutlaon Dee Advertising.
PRESCRIBING FOR COMMUNITY
Sr. Hutchinson Says Scope of Pro
fession is Widening.
PROPER FOOD IS ESSENTIAL
l'hrslclan' Aid May Be Less Neces
ry If Cans is Taken that
the Riant Nourishment
Is Krcetvr'd.
"For years tne tneoical profession baa
been content to lock the barn after tha
horse was stolen." aald Dr. Woods
Hutchinson of New York in speaking to
a crowded auditorium at the Young Men's
Christian association last night. "Now
wo doctors are getting ambitious and
we not only want to prescribe for Indi
viduals, but wo want to prescribe for a
whole community.
"For years we have associated tha doc
tors with the drug stores and with med
Iclnes that taste bad. Now wo ara look
ing to get away from the undertaker and
the" drug atores.
"Instead of simply being satisfied with
prescribing medicines now, we are begin
ning to turn our Attention to all kinds
of preventive methods. And when we
come Jo that tha foods are an Important
matter to consider. Foods are merely
the fuel to go under the engine. Tho
amount of work we can do on given
foods can now be .as carefully calculated
as can the amount of work the engine
can do on a given Quantity ot a certain
grade ot coat"
Dr. Hutchinson gavo the result or a
number of experiments that have been
made. In the amount ot work laboring
men can do on given grades ot fooda. and
said that employers had actually found
that Japanese coolies, who could do only
half a man's work when imported, could
soon do a full man's work when given
proper foods. The same increase In tha
efficiency ot labor had been -shown, ha
aald. In tho laborers of Panama hired to
work on the canal.
Dr. Hutchinson spoke before the Com
mercial club yesterday at noon on "The
Manufacturer ot Men."
and following will be a number ot ad
dresses. Former students of the school
have also been invited to attend.
FUMES OF DISINFECTANT
ARE ROUGH ON STOWAWAYS
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Sl-Slfleen Chi
nese stowaways wpre discovered In the
hold ot the steamship Chlswick, bound
for this city from Santiago, Cuba, today
when government officials began to fumi
gate the vessel to kill possible disease
germs. The Chlnose, who were almost
unconscious from the fumes ot ,the dis
infectant, will be held pending deportation.
0BERLIN ALUMNI TO GIVE
ANNUAL BANQUET TUESDAY
Members ot the local Oberlln Alumni
association will give their annual ban
quet Tuesday evening at the University
club. The feast will start at T o'clock.
OMAHA MEN APPEAR BEFORE
GRAND JURY IN BANK CASES
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. St. (Special Tele
gram.) F. P. Hamilton. De Forest Rich
ards, II. O. Calkins, James Richardson
and C. II. Walrath, sr., were among a
number of Omaha men who came to Lin
coln today and appeared before the fed
eral grand Jury in connection with tho
First NaUonsl bank failure at Sutton.
UNION PACIFIC BOOSTS
OMAHA IN NEW FOLDER
a
In Its new "En-route to California" fol
der, which Is In colors and Is profusely
Illustrated, the Union Pacific prints a
bird's-eye view of tho business portion ot
Omaha, looking northeast from the roof
of the City National Bank building. Tho
picture shows a portion of the retail dis
trict of the city, the Union Pacific build
ings and the bend In the river and the
Iowa bluffs, beyond. Reference is made
to Omaha In the printed matter of the'
folder.
The new Union Pacific folder contains
numerous pictures of points of Interest
along the line bteween Omaha and the
Paciflo coast, together with descriptive
matter.
MISSING GIRL FOUND
BY OMAHA POLICEMAN
Officer Patrick Rlnn located Adena
Hansen, 16-year-old daughter of George
Hansen ot Blair, Neb., Friday afternoon,
who baa been missing from her home the
last week. The girl was staying with
friends, and waa sent home Saturday
moratng.
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