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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1914)
7-A VETERANS OF POSTOFFIGE Veterans in Service of the Omaha Postoffice Special Discount Sale of 25 I Beautiful Ste?er & Sons Pianos D 'inri MK. . t i r, j - -- f rmii tr THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: FEBRUARY 1, 1011. uvcr xuiriy xears. WAITINQ FOR THE PENSION BILL Jfo Relief for Then Veteran Un less Measure Now Fending; II r lorc CoiiRrrM la Ennctrtt Into n Larr. Twelve men are working today In the Omaha postoffice who have been In the postal service for thirty years or more, the average length of their service In that department being nearly thirty seven years each, and though some of the nn are reaching tho age of four score years, none of them has' even a prospect X retiring on a pension, unless a bill now pending before congress Is passed. Many of tho larger corporations havo mado n. provision for tho automatic re tirement of their older employes. All In stitutions have been urged to do so by various social welfare boards, at well as by the employes themselves, yet the gov ernment usually progressive In pther di rections, has so far failed to recognise any right of rctlrcmeht In Its own em ployes In the civil service. Many of theso men nre hardly ablo to perform the easier duties which are as signed to them, yet the department under the civil ser.vlce law holds these men In the service until they voluntarily retire, or die. The service must retain them, and younger men, anxious for promotion, ready to fill their places and capablo of doing the work are held back by the act that no provision has over been made for tho retirement of the veterans of the postal department, who hold their posi tions under tho. civil service law. YoimneHt of Vet. James I. Woodard, assistant post master here for the last thirty-one years, was the youngest of tho veterans to en ter tho service, he doing his flhit work for the department when ho wai. 16 years of age. Mr. Woodard has been In tho postal service here for the last forty tbreo years, starting at tho bottom of tho ladder as a clerk In tho postotflce. At the present time he holds the highest po slAon avatfable to him through the ser vice In Omaha. Albert O. Swl.t however, has been In the postal service longer than any other xian In tho department In Omaha. For forty-four years he has been a factor In the handling of the malls, during that time having been postmaster at Nebraska. City and later an Inspector, before be crmlng auditor of the Omaha office, the position which he now holds. John II. Tebblns. who celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday on January 8, Is tho oldest man In tho ser.vlce hero by several years, and though several others" ljave passed the seventieth milestone, ho remains one of the most active of the veterans In the office. Mr. Tebblns en tered tho service In 1873, and will soon complete his forty-first year In tho postal service. Forty-Three Year tn Service. F. P. Morgan, record clerk in the Omaha postoffice, was born In New Ttork in 1817, and entered the postal service In 1871, having almost completed his forty third year In the postal service here. Though a veteran In the" service, he 'might be one of the . youngest, because 'tine seldom hears a coniplalnt from him. "Andrew Peterson, whaMsIri the Inquiry division Is another of the older men In tho ' service, haying, spr nt some thlrty scvon years of h'ls life among the Utters and postcards 'and pacnages. Mr. Peter spn -vyasjborn In Sweden In 1648,- and though a .veteran of- the service Is not an "old man" by any means. J. fJ. Cramer, who Is In charge of Sta tion B was a' native of Ohio, and for the last thirty-five years has been connected with the postal department, spondlnir many year In the railway service before he became connected with the postoffice In Omaha, In 1891. W. W Connoran, Is a native of Mis souri, and though but G3 years of age, has spent some thlrty-slx years In the ser vice of the government. He started as u railway mall clerk, and finally was ad vanced to the position of. chief mailing clerk, which he now hold's In the Omaha postoffice. Over Unit Ills Life. Charles II. King was born In Illinois some sixty-one years ago, and has been an employe of the postal department for thirty-two years. His official designation In the Omaha postoffice is "Carrier No. 9," which he has held for many years, Thomas C. Parkins, born In 'Washing ton. D. C, Is another man who ha passed the ago of three score years, and. he has been In the 'postal service for thlrty-bne years. Colonel II. C, Aiken, cashier at tho Omaha postoffice has passed the age of three score years and ten. He started In the civil service as prlvave secretary to the postmaster, and then was promoted to be financial clerk, a position which he held until a few years ago, whon he was made cashier. J, M. Stafford, carrier No. 12, Is an other of the veterans who has passed the Piles Quickly Cured at Home Instant Rollef, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mallod Free to All In Plain Wrapper. The Pyramid Smils. Many cases of Plies have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treatment. When It proves Us Value to you, get more from your druggist at 60o a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mall today. Save your self from the surgeon's knife and Its tor ture, tho doctor and bis bills. free Package coipon PYRAMID DRUO COMPANY. tOfi Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, at once by mall, FREE, In plain wrapper. Name Street.... City 6tate. Upper Itow, Left to Right Albert Left to jugnt Andrew Peterson, John age of three score years, and nearly halt his life has been devoted to the postal service under Uncle Sam. He has spent more than thirty years In the service. E. S. Clenlans, colored, started In the civil service as a janitor. He was born In Washington, D, C,, and began work as a Janitor. His faithful, steady work won him promotion In the service, and he has steadily advanced until he reached the responsible position In the mailing division which he now holds. He likewise has spent thirty years In the service of thd government Numerous other persons employed under the civil service. In fnct nearly a doxen others, will bo entitled to the pension under tho proposed law, either for ser vice exceeding thirty years, or because they havo reached tho ripe old age of "0. CherryOounty Folks Do Not Want Murphy Liberated from Pen In the Interests of the Inhabitants of Cherry county Charles a. McDonald, an Omaha lawyer, has written a letter to Governor Morehcad objecting to the pa role of Kenneth Murphy, ono of the four young men convicted of the murder .of Charles Sellers, a deputy sheriff of Cherry county, and who were sentenced to 'the penitentiary for 1 If s two years ago. Mur phy asserted that he attempted to scare Sellers by hanging him from a tree, bu became frightened whoh Sellers fainted and then' ran away. Ho gives as a rea son for his actions that Sellers was. at tentive to his -sister and had attempted to take .advantago -of her. This, according to McDonald, tho peo ple of Cherry county brand as an Un truth, becauso they believe that the rea son for the murder of the deputy was that ho was on the trail .of. a band of horse thieves. Many of tho people of Cherry county aro not In favor of Murphy's parole, and Mr. McDonald Is asking the governor why an open hearing was not held so that those who have known of Murphy all his life might testify. McDonald declares that a short while ago three of the young men were seen enjoying the freedom Of the streets of Lincoln, and when the attention of tho governor was called to It he Instantly Issued orders that they should be locked up, but ho has now paroled Murphy, and there Is talk of giving him an absolute pardon. Cherry county cltlsens are very much wrought up over the case of tho four boys and havo objected to the methods employed by the state In handling it, They have their own Ideas on the matter and they do not agree with the people or wr.com who have taken an Interest In tho Murphy lad. To Investigate the Status .of Omaha as Supply Depot Omaha business men are anxious to learn definitely what Is to be the future status of Omaha as a location for the United States army supply station. W. F. Baxter who leaves Sunday on a busl ness trip to New York is to make a side trip to Washington while east to oiscuss tne, jnatter of Omaha's supply depot with the War department. An or der signed some time ago stated that Forts Itiley, Leavenworth, Des Moines and Rock Island arsenal were not, to bo supplied rrom Omaha, beginning next summer. It stated that the two former are to be supplied from St. Louis and the two latter from Chicago. Omaha business men were surprised at the order at the time and Informed their senators so. Later the Commercial club received word from Senator Hitchcock that ho had secured the temporary sus pension of the order In so far as It ap plied to Forts Itiley and Leavenworth, at least temporarily until a further lnves Ugatlon of the system could be made. Just what the status of Omaha's supply epot is to be In the future Is what the business men nre are anxious to know. ana what Mr, Baxter would like to learn while in Washington. HAMMOND'S RULING ON THE INCOME TAX IS SUSTAINED A decision of the acting commissioner of Internal revenue confirms the ruling made by Ross L. Hammond, collector of Internal revenue, (hat any loss sustained from cyclone or storms, If not conifen sated for by Insurance, may be deducted from the Income tax return of an Ipdl vidua). ' Mr ifammpnd has been called upon to pass upon this question a number of times with reference to the tornado which occurred last spring, and, though his ruling proved correct, he hesitated to pass upon the question until the de partment at Washington had made definite decision on the case. However, the cost of up-keep of repairs may not be deducted from the Income, because such expenses are classed as living x penses. O. flwlft, Elnar Castbrrg Ji, xeDDins, unaries ii, King, T. C. Parkins, John M. Stafford. ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Scottish Kite Masons to Initiate a Large Class Monday. WOODMEN TO HAVE BUSY WEEK Special Session of the Grand I.odKC of tho Odd Fcllorrs Will lie Held In O mull it Next 1 Week. Reinforced by tho addition of halt a dozen new candidates, a class of twenty Masons will receive tho work for tho fifteenth degree In Scottish Rite Masonry Monday evening, at tho Masonlo'temple, Sixteenth Btreet and Capitol avenue. Tho class, which Is under the tutolago of tho Rose Croix lodge, started the work sev eral weeks ago, with a class of fifteen. Six new members havo Joined the. class since it started, and the lodga expects to administer the advanced degree to tho twenty candidates on Monday, evening, Modern Woodmen of Antcrlcn. This promises to be a busy week for the camps of the Modern Woodmen of America. Delegates are to be chosen to the county camp meeting In Omaha In March, which is the first step toward the triennial meeting of the head camp of tho society to be held at Toledo, O'., next June. During the last wcqk two big open meetings of the camjis were hetd.. The first, on Tuesday ovonlng, was under , the auspices of the "Insurgent" faction of the society aWd was veTy largely at tended, and the head officers were roundly scored and charged with mis managing the affairs of tho society. ttead Consul A. R. Tnlbot camo to Omaha Friday evening expressly; to an swer these charges. It Is snld that, with possibly one excep tion, the nine camps of tho society In Omaha and South Omaha will elect dele gates to the county camp that wll be of the "Insurgent" faction. Independent Order of Odd Fellow, A special session of the crand lodire will be held in the Swedish auditorium on Wednesday, Fehruary 11. The sess'on will convene at S.80 p. m. and during the afternoon the grand lodge and past grand degrees will be conferred, following which a number of matters of Interest to the order will bo discussed and In struction in tho secret work wilt be given. In the evening the four degrees of the subordinate lodge will be exem plified by four of the Omaha lodges; theso lodges ore noted for their good de gree work, and us they nre all making special preparations for this event some splendid degree work wilt bo seen at this time. State lodge. No. 10, will put, on the third degree work tomorrow night. Tho Rebekah lodges of Omaha are making strenuous efforts to win the big prize in The Bee's Merchants' and Manu facturers' contest. The subordinate lodges aro . lending a help'ng hand and the votes are pouring tn rapldlyi Beacon lodgs will put on the second deerea work next Tuesday evening. Hesperian encampment, No. t, will hold Its first meeting. In February next Thurs day night. , . Ivy Rebekah lodge, No. S3, gave an en Joyable and successful dance and card. party last Thursday evening. Dannebrog lodge, No, 216, will have work In the initiatory degree next Friday evening. Wasa lodge, No. 183, will exemplify the second degree work et the special session of tht grand lodge, to be held in Omaha on February 11, Ruth Rebekah lodge, No. 1, gave a successful entertainment and dance at Odd Fellows' hall last evening. Ladles of the ainceabeei. The LadleB of the Modern Maccabees met at Myrtle hall Wednesday evening to Install officers, as follows! Commander Mahta Mottaz; past commander, Amelia Drcyor; lieutenant commander, Mlttle Thompson; recording knight, Christine Leydecker; financial knight, Jennie Kver son, chaplain, Ella Harklns; master-at-arms, Minnie Wilson; sergeant, Jane Greenwood; sentinel, Mabel Kelly picket, Bessie Miller. Installing officer, Nora M, Cate, deputy great commander of Michigan, assisted by Mary Dummler, reputy great commander of Iowa. A fine program, under the leadership of Jane Greenwood followed the Installa tion services, and the children captivated the hearts of all present by their pretty dances and songs. Those assisting In tho ovenlng's entertainment were Miss Maud Frankland, Edith and Wlnefred Green wood, Charles Bell, Kyro Sllngerland, Agnes Brittaln, Fay and Fern Anderson. Mr, Luenberger and Mr. Williams as sisted by Mrs. Williams as pianist fur nlshed the music After the close of the entertainment, dancing was enjoyed till n late hour, Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Omaha lodge, No. 1104, of the Brother hood of American Yeomen, held Us an nual installation of officers lost Wednes day evening. K. C. Uvans, who had been selected to install the officers, was not II. C Akin. Prank P, Morgan. 12. 8. Clenlans. W. W. ablo to attend owing to tho Illness of his daughter and Mr. Murphy from the homo office, was sent In his stend. The following officers wero Installed: Foreman, Dr. Charles A. Gardner; mas ter of ceremonies, Charles Quale; corre spondent, Amos E. Henley; chaplain, Mrs. J. F. Eames; Lady Rowena, Alberta Hndley; Lady Rebecca, Mrs. J. Mus grave; overseer, Mary McCnbe; watch man, A. Hawk; sentinel, Glen Teel; guard, Miss Mary Peterson. An excellent program of music followed the Installation of officers. The re mainder of tho evening was spent In dancing nnd card playing, and the usual large crowd In attendance went away feeling well repaid for having attended. Oh February 11, No. 14M of the Brother hood of American Yeomen will hold Its annual prize masquerado boll, which promises to bo tho star attraction of tho season. Roynl Highlanders. Fcrncliffe Castle No. 488 will give a masquarade dance at Mnckey'a hall, 1S1S Harney street, Wednesday evening. Covington Castle No. V5t will give a social at their hall In the Continental block, fourth floor, Tuesday evening, February 10. John Huss Castle No. HI of Council Bluffs will give a dance at their hall, Twenty-fifth and Pearl streets, Monday evening. Duncan Castle No.' 63 of South Omaha is holding some very enjoyable meetlngsj and will have a social for the memters Of that costjo on Wednesday evening. This 'castle will give another social on Wednesday evening, February Hi .when members have been request, to , bring" their friends for a social, ovonlng. " vFrnicrnnl Union of America. , Banner lodge No. Ii Fraternal union of America, will glvo a cord party and cjanre Thursday at, 8 p. ra In Myrtle hall, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Refresh ments and muslo for dancing. No. 111. will fftva a masquerade ball at Frenxer hall, .Twenty- fourth and Parker streets, Friaay even ing. I.nilles of Mnccnhers of tho World. Members of Laurol hive No. 13 feel that It la a progressiva hive, having won not only the city banner, but tho state banner of tho Ladles of the Maccabees of the World. Tho hive will hold a card purty on Thursday afternoon, February E, at the hall In the Continental building, and at that tlmo make plans to cele brate tho event. KnlrtUt nnd Ladle of Security. Knights and Ladles' of Security Omaha council No. 2295 will give a prise mask tall on Fcbrunry 0. Good union music. On February 11 this council will b enter tained by the Omaha Equality league. Members have been requested to bring thtlr friends to this entertainment. Woodmen Circle. Mrs. Emma. B. Manchester, supremo guardian of the Woodmen Circle, Is con valescing from a serious illness which attacked her several weeks ago. Friends and associates are very much pleased to see her at her office again, as she Is now title to spend a port of each day at her work. Woodmen of the World. Alpha camp. No, 1, degreo staff initiated a class of thirty candidates for camp 407 at Council Bluffs Thursday. There wltl bo a largo class for Initiation In Alpha camp's hall, 1410 Harney streot, Tuesday evening. Ladle of the 9!:lern Mnernhees. The Omaha Hive, Ladles of the Modern Maccabees, will hold a special meeting Monday afternoon at the homo of Mrs, Mattle B. Thompson. All' members have been urged to be present.. Ancient Order of Hibernians. Members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will give a card party and dance -on Tuesday at their new hall In the Continental block. All members and friends have been requested to bo there, Clan Gordon. Ladles' auxiliary to Clan Gordon No. C3 will meet at (he home of Mrs. William Britton, 2611 Chicago street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Knlnhla of Lnlher. The Knights of Luther will meet this week on Wednesday at S p. m. at their regular hall. lloyal Neighbors of Anierlca. Daisy camp, Royal Neighbors of Amer ica, will give a masquerade ball at Mag nolia hall Wednesday evening, February 11, Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. The lodge will also entertain at a card party In the same hall Thurs day afternoon, February II, Constipation I'olon Yon. Dr. King's New Life rills regulates your bowels, provent constipation and stimulate the liver to healthy action, 25c. All druggists. Advertisement, The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Itoad to Eusu.ess Success. Connoran. J. E. Cramer. lower Itow. MRS, LODY T06ET DIVORCE Mr. Lody Has Consented to Have the Suit Hoinstated. CASE WAS ONCE DISMISSED It la Now Supposed tho Divorce) Will Be Cllren to Mrs. I.ody liy He fnnlt, the Defendant Not Appearing;. Carl Hans Lody of Berlin, Germany, husband of Mrs, Louise Btorx Lody of this city, has given his consent to tho reinstatement of his wife's divorce suit and does not expect to return to Omaha again to contest It, according to a stipu lation filed In district court. Mrs." Lody In her petltton charged Mr, Lody with extreme cruelty and alleged that he had struck her on two occasions December 29, 1912, and January 1, 101J. An answer tiled by Mr. Lody denied these charges. Whon the date for the hearing of tho suit approached last summor Mr, Lody came from lierlln, declaring that his honor was at stako, that his only pur pose was to provent a dlvorco and that he would not consider a settlement, lie brought with htm a lawyer from Berlin. The day before the heating was to have been held Mrs. Lody's attorney dismissed the suit. Mr. Lody professed to be satis fled and returned to Berlin. It Is' understood that Mr. Lody will not content the suit since hp has consented to lis reinstatement and that a divorce wilt be granted tS Mrs7 Lody by 'default Railroad, .Officials Full o! Confidence, Says Gerrit Fort Passenger Trafflo Manager Fort Is back from Chicago, where ho spent several days In conference with officials of the system, the .business situation being one of the chief topics under consideration. In conferring with Union Paclflo offi cials Mr. Port found all of them In a most optimistic mood, and he says that Traftlo Director Wincholl was the most optimistic of any, Mr. Wlnchell. Mr. Fort says, feels confident that prosperity Is riding In -on a wave of high tldo and that tho turning point has been reached. He believes that whllo there will bo no Inflated boom there will be an era of uninterrupted good business, the like of which has not been' experienced In many years, During the conferences Mr. Wlnchell spoko of the large amount of new freight equipment that has been ordered and which will all be delivered durlnsr the coming summer. This equipment amounts to 4,000 freight, COO automobile and 400 stock cars. This immense order. Mr. Fort says, demonstrates that tho Union raclflo officials all have contldthco In the future and that It Is preparing for a Dig business all along the line. Burlington is to Build New Viaduct Aorosalts Tracks The Burlington has plans prepared for the new viaduct that Is to be built over tho company tracks where they cross William street, and It Is expectod that work on toe structure will begin within me next thirty cays. For years the Burlington hss main talned a single track viaduct at tho WIU 11am street crossing, it affording the only way or getting into tho railroad yards south of the government corral. During these years the single track structure has been sufficiently large to accommodate the business. Now, however, an Immense artificial ice and cold storage plant is being erected along the railroad tracks, west of the viaduct, and with the In creased team trafflo that It will bring. the Burlington finds It necessary to build a now structure. The new viaduct will bo of practically all steel construction and will bo In the same location as the old one. Jt will be double the width of the old viaduct and will be wide enough so that teams can pass on its floor. TWO FRENCHMEN ORDERED TO RETURN TO CANADA. Cliarged with violation of tho United States Immigration laws, In entering this country while under contract to labor, Jules Petit, his wife and two children, and Eugene Pushesne, two Frenchmen, were taken In custody by federal author ities and will be deported to Canada as soon as possible. The arrests follow In vestigations which have been carried on hero during the last week by Immigration Inspector Whitfield of in. Louis, who caused the arrest of the Immigrants Fri day. Both men came to Omaha last fall, entering through Portal on the Canadian border, after they had been rejected for admittance to the United Slates by the authorities at Winnipeg. Onco every yoar wo hold this special sale of world-renowned Steger & Sons Pianos, krfown In every city and hamlet of the globo ns one of tho standard makes of tho world. Tho Piano listed below aro all In perfect condition and backed by our guarantee Some aro discontinued styles, others used for demonstrating purposes, a few taken In on exchange for Player Pianos, Thoso Steger & Sons bargains aro genorally snapped up quickly, so wo advise you to como early. Head the wonderful Steger & Sons bargains and terms: Ono $400 Stogor & Sons, Cabinet Grand, Walnut Case, now 175 Two $375 Steger & Sons, Uprights, Golden 0 Case, now $185 Four $425 Steger & Sons, Parlor Sise, Mahogany or Oak Oases, now $195 Twelvo $450 Steger & Sons, Colonial Stylo Mahog any and Walnut Oases, now $235 Throo $475 Steger & Sons, Patent Grands, Mahog any and Walnut Oases, now , . . . .,.$265 Two $500 Steger & Sons, Art Stylo, Mahogany and Oak Oases, now $275 One $000 Steger & Sons, Art Style, White and Gold Oases, now t $290 Also a groat many other bargains In usod Pianos of well known makes at 375 885 8100 8110 nnd $U5. 31 IAYS' FREE TMAL, FREE ST0IL AMI SCARF, FREE LIFE INSURANCE THEN PAY $1 A WEEK $8.00 a month will rent a good Piano. Froo tuning, insurance, stool, scarf and freo dray age If rented for six months. Rent al lowed on purchase price. I Schnu I ESTABLISH Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. Oldest Piano House in the West. ESTABLISHED 1850. . NO FARM WORK IN OMAHA Couple from Kansas Seeks in Vain for Cows to Milk. SA0MI0E THEIR EFFECTS Then Appeal to the Associated Char ities for Aid Effort Notr BelnsT Mado to Find Place for Them to Work. After going without food for two days and 'coal for three days, Mr: and Mrs. John Butts, fresh from a Kansas farm, appealed to tho Associated Charities for help, as they had failed In their attempt to find farm work In Omaha, Thoy first raised a little money for food by selling their few effects. 'A handsome silk quilt' was sacrificed by Mrs. Butts for a quarter's worth of bread and a set tot silver teaspoons were sold for 25 cents. floWever, when they could raise no moref money by that kind of merchandizing and their landlord on California street threatened to throw them out If they did not pay their room rent, the Associated Charities were notified and provided tem porary relief. It la hoped to find thorn farm work near Omaha. Union Paoifio to Restore Its Daily Service on Branch The Union Paclfto has bowed to tho demands of tho business men and other citizens of the towns along Us Ord branch and has re-established Its freight train Service that it' sought to discontinue. For years a train has been leaving Grand Island at t o'clock In the mprnlng and going up to Bt Paul and out over the Ord branch from there, neturnlng, It left Ord early In the afternoon and reached Grand Island In the evening. It carried a passenger coach and It Is said was well patronized. The first, of the year, when the Union Paclfto started Its retrenchment campaign, tho dally ser vice was discontinued and trains run three times per week,' The same order was applied to the Pleaaanton branch from St Paul. Men of all classes along the lines pro tested and met In convention In Bt Paul, where resolutions suggesting a boycott were adopted. It was planned to file a complaint with tho State Hallway commis sion and the outcome of the .whole matter has been that dally service has gone back onto the Ord branch and the mat ter of re-establishing dally service on the line from fit. Paul to Pleasanton Is under consideration , Schumacher and Mudge Change Plans Chairman Bchumaker of the executive committee of the Rock Island, President Mudge and the general managers who were out on a tour of Inspection of the lines, have changed their Itinerary and will not visit Omaha at this time. The official train of the Hock Island was to hive reached Omaha Friday after noon, but Instead, of eomlng here It re turned to Chlcsgo. The party reached Pes Moines Friday afternoon and from there went to Kansas City, In tending to go out on the western lines and from Belleville head Into Omaha. Upon reaching Kansas City Friday night the train was at once turned and started back to Chicago. Sanatorium This institution is tho only .one in tho central west with separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct, and rendering Jt possible to classify cases, The ono building being fitted for and devoted to tho treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others be ing admitted; the other Rest Cot tage being designed for and de voted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful caro and spe cial nursing. 1311-13 FAENAM ST. If 77 99 FOB GRIP, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, SOKE THROAT COLDS "Thero Is nothing so bad for u cough oa coughing. Thcro Is nothing so good for a cough as Humphrey's "Seventy serea." To get bost results take a dOso at the first fooling of catching Cold. If you wait till your bones begin to ache it may take longer. . the Dollar Flask, holds more thanslx twenty-flvocent vials If -you cannot obtain the flask from pur druggist, we will Bend i:, C. O. D. (coljoct pn 'de'llv.eryj by,. Parcel Post. amphrey'B Homao. Medicine Co.. 1E0 William St, New York. Advertisement. ORRINE FOR DRINK HABlf . So uniformly successful has OIHIIN13 been In restoring the victims of the "Prink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong Is our confidence In Its curatlvo powers, that we want to emnhaalza the fact flint nimiMH in ni,i .unuer una posiuvo guarantee, a trial, you get no benefit vc If. after our money will bo be refunded. ORR-INfi costs only 11.00 por box. Ask for Freo Booklet Shermnn & McConnell Prug Co., lth and Podge? Owl Prug Co., 16th and Har ney! The Harvard. 14th and Farnam: Loyal. 207-D N. 16th S. Geo. 8. Pavis, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Situational Typtwriter BargaiNs On sale Monday, latest models Remington and Smith-Premiers at a, price never before quoted W These machines, of course, havo all the late features such as back spacer, tabulator, two-eolor rib bon, etc. If you live out of the city, wo will ship on approval if you will remit enough to cover ex press both ways. Your express agent will tell you how much 6S pounds wU cost. Send us tho amount and a machine will be sent you at once. We will sub stitute Underwood If desired. Cfiirai Typewriter Exthangt S07-S SOUTrt 17TH ST. OOISAN TRAVEL. Grtts CRUttC sf 1915 "'50 " CLEVELAND " Frs New Yk, Jan. 31, 1S15 Visiting famous cities and countries on a ealatUT steasashlp vrhiek serves as youi hotel. Every luxury and comfort awured. 135 days $900 and. up UdvuBat; Shore Trip sad tH aecctuiy oxpcMt. AUo Crab to tk Wart Indies, Fan uu Cuud, foi MwlUTaBaa trv. SnJ ftt lockU, tiding crabs HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 180 V. Xaadolph UU Chicago, II L. ox looal Areata Call TyUr lOOO If You Was to Talk to The lleo oar to Anyose Connected Wltk The) Be.