THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUKDAV, FEBRrAKY 7, 11)14.
BEIEF CITY NEWS
Kara Root Print Xt Now Beacon rresa.
Ufa Xna.7 Tea. Pnn Mutual, Qonld.
XlectMo Supplies Burftnss-GrandenCo.
fidelity Btorag-e ana Van Co. D. 1B16.
ntata Bank of Omaha per cent paid
on time deposits; 3 per cent paid on sav
ins Accounts. All deposit In this bank
nro protected by the depositors' guaran
tee fund of the stato of Nebraska.
Elevator Conductor 111 H. E. Peter
son, elevator conductor of the city hall.
Is very HI with erysipelas at his home,
1813 South Twenty-clshth street.
XuTbett at the T. M. 0. A. Rev. a.
A. Hulbcrt. now pastor or the St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church, will be
tho speaker at the men's meotlns; at tho
Young- Men's Christian association Sun
day afternoon.
Xrringtoa Saloon Case Za tip Ag-in
Hearing of the appeal taken from the de
cision of tho Hoard of County Commis
sioners grantlne a license to V. M. WIN
llama for a saloon to be operated at lrv
ington was begun In Judge Sutton's dis
trict court.
Kusaell "With Kew Ilrra Frank n its
sell, who baa been with the Janus Morton
& Bon company for several years, has
resigned and acceptod a responsible po
sition jwlth the Walter 0. Clark Sporting
(Icxjds company, tie will act an assistant
manager and have charge of the sales department.
Barton Trust Fund
Will Be Divided Two
i . Weeks from Today
A fund of over $3,tt,i), held In trust
for five years In accordance with the
will 01 the- late Guy c. Barton, will be
distributed February 17 to the only sur
viving child, Mrs. Jessie Parton Chris
tlancy oi New York, and the eight Omaha
heirs of tho son and daughter, K. C. Jlar
ton and Mrs. Frank! Barton Millard,
who died recently.
The will directed that the fund be held
In irust for five years after the death
i)t Mr. Guy C. Barton and then divided
squahy among the three children or their
heirs.
Urfde? tlw terms of the will, Frank B.
Clar.': and Charles W. Lyman of Omaha,
trustees, will pay over one-third of tho
trust fund to Mrs. Chrlstlano and
dlyld each of tho other two-thirds
among the families of the lato K. C.
Barton and Mrs. Millard. Mrs. Maude
W. Barton, widow of K. C. Barton, will
receive one-ninth of the $3,000,000 and her
three children. Wadlelgh, Catherine and
Do Wolfe, all under 15 years of age,
will each receive two twenty-sevenths
sf the $3,000,000.
, There children and their mother also
wii: inherit their father's estate ot $27i,
36.73, which was reported to the probata
court Thursday by tho appraiser, J. C.
Kinslcr.
Them are four children of Mrs. Frankle
Barton Millard, Barton, Wlllard B.. Jo
seph II. 2d, and Henry Ray. the. latter
three being under age. In addition to
ach receiving ono-twelfth of the trust
,fund of $3,000,000 they wilt divide their
.mother's estate, which Is said to be
about $75,000.
Undecided What to.Do
vvitn uauei umcers
Who Hunk in Studies
As a result of the failure In studies of
a. .number of cadet commissioned officers
.ritTthe,- high school at tho close of tho
first school semester, which has Just
been completed, the question has been
brought up again whether such officers
should bo deprived of all recognition of
their rank in the regiment. The present
school ruio Is that any officer who
"funks" In any subject, automatically
loses his office and does not receive a
military diploma of any nort, as are ac
credited to tho officers who at graduation
In June, have curried all the work under
taken by them.
The question has been raised both by
Captain l' G. StriUlnger, commandant of
the regiment, and Principal Mclluch, to
gether with a number of tho officers a
to tho Justice of granting military diplo
mas to the men who step Into tho offices
made vacant by those who fall in mid
year, and the denying ot a diploma of
any grade to the men who, after having
drilled for three and a half years and
obtained an office fall in February of
their senior year.. Captain StrlUlngcr has
declared that he feels that a diploma of
some sort should be given those who
fall; stating the length of service until
the failure. Ho Is desirous of an entire
reorganization of the system of awarding
the certificates. Under tho new plan the
cadet officers would receive their com
mlsrions at the tlmo of promotion and
retain their certificates in rase of failure
wjth, tho date ot the samo marked
thereon. Tho matter will In all proba
bility be put to tho school board for con
sideration In tho near future.
AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA Girl Who Prefers Eeal Dollars to Kisses
Judfrfi Sutton Gives City Council
Chance to Readvertise for Bids.
FOOD FOR CITY PRISONERS
Make Thl Intimation In Itrnrlnit
of the Cane ARalnnt the City
Ilroujcht by Martlm
List.
The rerslsltent ant. Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
EUiBlncur Nueces.
Stray Shorn.
Leave your -portion of the play to tome,
one else's conversation.
The cove who can pass up the chance
to use a likely alibi Is greater than the
rttzn who never needs one.
Remembering at the same time that It
Is better to ba coming up from the bottom
than slipping down from the top.
Getting by with It Ir something; but
staying put is something elfce.
A hard loser may have hlB faults, but
there's no sport in trimming a Jellyfish or
In outpointing a sponge. i-omcrs wteaiy.
;. Ilia Don. .
''When BUIInser bought his new house
It. was with the express understanding
that he should have a room all of his
own-a den or study."
"Te.I know what you mean. Old he
"He rot It and his wife furnished it."
"How?"
"With n swlne machine, a cuttinc table.
two dressers, dummies, three sewing
chairs and a full-length mirror, viove
land Tlaln Dealer.
Judgo A. I Sutton of the district court,
In the Martha L4sk mandamus proceed
ings brought to compel the Bouth Omaha
city council to award her the contract
for supplying meals to the city prison
ers, threw a safeguard, around the pris
oners who might bo made to suffer as tho
result of meal contracts when he offered
to dismiss the suit against the city If
the council would readvertlsn In good
faith for the contracts, prescribing at
tho same time the amount and weights
of tho meals required.
To the contentions of Assistant City
Attorney 8. L. Winters that the council
had a discretionary power, the Judge
readily assented, hut for all of his as
sent he Indicated that he did not mean
to permit the prisoners to suffer as a
result of tho discretion and tho fight be
tween meal contractors. As gathered
from city officials tho readvertlsemMit
will In a scncral way call for bids on
meals weighing so much and comprising
viands to be described In a general way.
Tho Judge did not issue an oicrr, but
stated that ho would dismiss the casi
if the city complied with his Intimations.
Wherever the matter was discussed last
night tho courso of Judge Sutton nai
commended. It has happened frequently
that prisoners have been fed stuff that
has been unpalatable and Insufficient, ac
cording to policemen who are not preju
diced In favor of tho prisoners.
"While prison food should not be neces
sarily extra flno." said a city official
last night, "It ought to be sufficient and
wholesome at least."
Mrs. Lisle brought proceedings to com
pel the council to award her the con
tract for feeding the prisoners at 11
cents a meal. The contract was awarded
to another bidder at 13 cents a moal.
Iiosea Stock In Fltnht.
While hastening to escape City Weight
Inspector John Bad lira yesterdoy even
ing at Thirty-third and K streets, a ped
dler driving a wagon under llcenso No. 12
lost practically every potato in his wagon.
Along the street from Thirty-third and
K to the West I, street road potatoes
were strewn In a double furrow. Weight
Inspector Badura rays the driver was
selling short weights. When ordered un
der arrest ho is alleged to have whlppert
up his horse and escaped. A companion.
Klving his name as Nathan Fink was
arrested. The license number was Issued
to V. BrookBteln. Since tho creation of
the office of Inspector of weights and
measures many arrests havo been made
for Bhort weights.
Host PoOteh Industry
Watching hogs cat ashes gave J. I'
McAnany the idea that has resulted In
the organisation of the Grain Belt Sup
ply company, which has Just taken over
the incinerator plant at tho Union stock
yards to manufacture hog potash. Tho
Incinerator was built to do away with
the refuse from the yards. The resulting
product was offered for sale as fertiliser.
For somo time the fertilizing department
has been displaced by the manufacture
of hog potash, which Is said to be a ptlmo
preventive, of cholera and other dis
eases among "hogi. Tho business oi tak
ing care of the. porker's health has In
creased many hundred fold in South'
Omaia. during the last year. Scrum
companies held a monopoly for some
time, but It Is expected that the potash
treatment will becomo pfipillar because
of Its cheapness. The farmers have been
buying and Using the stuff for some
time and report good results.
I'aala Asnnntea Duties.
W. F. raulus of Magaxlore, O,, has as
sumed charge of the high school com
morcla! department, vice Norman Bel
gin, who resigned. Prof, Belgln left bo
causo ot Inability to pursue his Ideas in
regard to tho conduct of the commercial
department, It Is said. Pupils claimed
that tho former' professor expoctcd too
much from them.
Smith pmnhn. IlorrlPrn.
WHITE SOX.
1 2
Greene 137
Kruse 233
Hancock m
Spoveont. 1H
ciaybourno in
Totals 860 869 $73 2.N1
Handicap U 11 11 J
Totals 871 S70 SSI 2.631
S'OUTII OMAHA ICE CO,
12 3 Tot.
Vagerberg 2ls 185 302 ox
Cox 1M 17!) 323 SJ2
Howe 117 3M 152 o03
Qribblf 174 149 146 4b
McDonald 193 123 ltd 4
Totals 922 S40 S72 2631
Moajlc City Gossip.
Tho Schubert club irave a verv success.
ful dancing party last night at tho Kaslo
home, Twenty-third und N streets.
The .South Omaha Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet Haturday aft
ernoon at the homo of Mrs. Howard Vore,
928 North Twenty-first street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Cheek and Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Brewer left yesterday for La
Portp. Tex., where they will visit with
air. ana Mrs. u. k, ecarr ror tnree weeks.
Cltv Knalnecr Ufa! will attend moet.
lng of tho South Kast Improvement club
on Friday evening next, and will ex
plain tno cnange or grade on all streets
from Q to Jackson Inclusive All prop
erty holders in the. mentioned terrltnrv
nre requested to be present. Petitions for
graaing win do circuiatea at tno meeting.
Mrs. C. J. Southard, 1201 P street, en
tertained at cards Wednesday evening In
honor ot her sister. Miss Klla Murphy of
Greeley, Neb., who Is visiting at her
home. Thoso present were: Misses Mary
Bolen. Agnes Murphy, Margaret Boler,
Inez Mangan. Mercedes Mangan. Ella
Murphy, Messrs. Jennings, 13. Sample,
Dr. Taylor, Dr. llumpal, C. J. Mangan,
Dr. Doyle. Mr, and Mrs. J, M. Cummins
and Mr, and Mm, C. J, Southard.
iPfeP 'SalissssBBsssssr
Woman's Club Meets
and Members Talk on
Ways of Economizing
The household sconomlcs department of
the Omaha Woman's c'ub met Thursday
morning, under the leadership ot Mrs,
K. J. Burnett. 11. H. fegur of the Uvans
laundry was the principal speaker llo
dwelt upon tho peculiarity of women who
Insist that their laundry work lo done
on Monday and Tuesday to tho exclusion
ot all other days of tho week nnd also
Informed tho rlub that tho National As
sociation of taiumlrymen was agitating
a pure fibrlo law, which would bring
about a higher standard for fabrics.
Tho department has been Invited to In
spect tho Jay Burns bakery on Wednes
day and Friday of next week and to bo
tho itucsts of the company at luncheon.
A bureau ot household efficiency will
be maintained at tho "Ixm Cost of Liv
ing si ov" to be held at the Auditorium
In Api 11.
Buy It Because
It's a Better Car
ToSringCaT 550
f. o. b. Dotrolt v- w
Oct particulars from lord Motor Company,
lvie Harney St.
Thf J oli for Johnny.
Teacher (to her pupil Johmn lllnks
who has Just delivered himself of i inur-
clous exruse accounting for htn ah
senco from school the day before)
Johnny lllnks, you nro possessed of tho
most wonderful Imagination I ever heard
of In a boy When you grow up you
should go down to your fu ther's news
paper offlwi and got him to give you ti
position whero your talents may havo full
play.
Johnny That's what pa thinks, too.
Mian lllrchrod. Just an soon as 1 am
graduated he's going to make me man
ager of tho circulation department 8t.
lyouls Republic.
NEW TOItK, Feb. 6. OctuVlo Oulnle,
mcmVr of tho Importing firm of Clulnlo
& Co. with a $900,000 iersonal Income,
will have to go to Jail, It Is reported,
unless within twenty-four hours he puts
up J5),000 ball as defendant In a SM0.O00
brcaoR of promise suit. It Is Just becauso
one ot these can't-llvo-witbout-you let
ters has been sworn to as his by Miss
Monica Borden, 19 and beautiful, who
lives with her mother and sister at 643
Illvorsldo drive. She says the banns
wero published nnd Octavia and alio were
going to get married, whon mamma his
mammal-sent a cablegram that made him
pack his trunk. But she thinks Clulnlo
still loved her a little, for ho sent her
all tno cooking utensils from his J000 a
mouth suite In the Hotol Ansonla. Miss
Monica dld't think that wns enough to
make up for a broken heart, so she
brought suit for $300,000.
Blood
Medicine
That originated In a famous doc
tor's successful prescription, that
Is mad from the purest and best
ingredients, that hat a record of
relief and benefit balleved to be
unequalled tho world ovar such
! HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.
2 3
1S$ 155
154 IS
1W IM
155 HU
16 173
Tot.
4sl
577
600
633
BSBBBBBBBBBBBaBBJBaBV
scXsL
and food
for thought
Food is the biggest item in
the high cost of living. Meat
takes up one-third of the
nation's food bill. "Wo don't
need near that much meat.
There are other foods that are
far more nutritious than meat.
Take one striking example
MACARONI
One 10c package of thin wholesome
food contains four times more nutri
tion than meat. Study that four
limes the nutrition at one-fourth the
cost. You can make a whole meal of
Faust Macaroni alone. It is unex
celled as a side dish. You can't
imagine the Croat variety of tasty,
substantial dishes that can "be made
from Faust Macaroni until you read
our free recipe book. Send for a copy.
5c and 10c pkgs. Buy today.
MAULL BROTHERS
St. Louis, Mo.
SrWalaf at Im3BsWBi5M
MEN DECLARE FOR SUFFRAGE
BEFORE EQUALITY LEAGUE
"No man. unless ho be a dunce, wants
a dunce for a wife." This was John It
Kennedy's terso reply to tho old argu.
ment that women belong to the home,
when he spoke briefly before tho Political
Equality league at the elty hall lust
night. He argued that it women got
out more away from the home and
broadened themselves they would wield
a greater influence in the home than
they do at present. He also doclared
that ruffrago is coming, not two years
or fur years hence, but this year, In
Nebraska.
Miss Mary Hulllvan gave an Illustrated
lecture. In the pictures of which John
Bull .peclally suffered for having been
so long aa'eep that the militants are not
able quite to rouse htm even with their
bombs.
Speeches were made by John Bine, It
B. Howell, C. B. Sherman, James lllch
ardson. B. E. Wlso and V. O. Odell, all
favoring suffrage
SNOW AND ICE
At this season of the
year, when the ground and street
car platforms are apt to be cov
ered with snow or ice, especial
care should be taken by pas
sengers in getting on and off cars.
REMEMBER Jgjffiifttf1
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
"It Is Not the Cost of Hospitality
But of Carelessness
for Which
the Most Is Paid"
A Book
Of Value
And
Of Beauty
In Blue
And White
And
Gold
The Way to a Man's Heart
May or May Not Be Through His Stomach
but every man's life history may be traced by the dinners he has eaten. With such a text on its title page
the Economy Administration Cook Book becomes a part of the Nation's archives!
THE recipes represent every section of the country in its most characteristic
aspect its food. From New England come old recipes for pies and cakes and codfish balls; from the
South family heirlooms of recipes, ranging from baked ham and fried chicken to punch and apple toddy,
and going back to Thomas Jefferson and Martha Washington. One can find appropriate menus for all occasions
and all purses, from an elaborate French dinner given by Mrs. Perry Belmont to a simple family meal costing
twenty cent, a plate. SPECIAL OCCASION MENUS
THERE are menus for bridge luncheons, for an autumn wedding breakfast, for
a Creole dinner, for a violet luncheon, for afternoon tea in nearly every case recipes being furnished for
the unusual dishes. From Colorado is an interesting account of the changes in cookery required by the
high altitude, from California unusual Spanish and Mexican dishes. Even from over the sea come strange
recipes, via the Foreign Legations a fish salad from Norway, a savory dish from Persia.
WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND PORTRAITS
TO most contributions are attached biographies and portraits of each woman
contributor, from which it is interesting to note the keen interest in homes and home-making of women with
wide public interests authors, lawyers and musicians, as well as the busy women of the Administration.
Mrs. Setoh's Harmony
Menu
Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton, a woman of Wide and
varied interesta artistic, lit
erary. social service is a
true nomelover. She con
tributes a "Harmony Menu,"
scientifically proportioned in
its food elements and most
appetizing.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley Is
An Economist
Mrs. Harrey Wiley, the wife
oi the food expert, hat fur
nished two recipes which
make for economy and
wholesomeness.
in order to allow thta book tn to Into averr noma, tha Editors ot
the work have commanded tb&t tha price ba rfxed at tie, an amount
that barely covera the coat or printing and distribution.
Cut out this IICONUMT UEHTIKICATB. sirn your name and etva
tuAL?dre"8L. .Pr.M,l,l 'I Th Bm oHIce, 103 Be building, toselher
with sc. which la the fee fixed by tha Editors. Tha return ot tha
HOW TO GET A BOOK
To make certain that the
book will go into every
home, the Editors have fixed
the price at 8 P CENTS,
a price which all can eaully
uflord. The leadlnc news
papera In every community
have extended their co
operation In distributing; the
new book, for they believe
that the public at fan o wilt
be greatly benefited and
pleased with the work of
the editors.
Dea Office
WHERE YOU CAN GET BOOKS
(103 lie ntltldlnir nmihi
"i 11 .North Matin St.. Council Dluffs.
liiii n
St., South Otnaha.
Add 25 cent If tha book la to be aent you by express.
Name m,m..miMm .--. rt...........-.'.a.TTY
Btreet ,,,,f,aM.i,,,.i,,,,ii,k.,. Ctty,
State ...... m.m...-...m R. T, D, ........,,,
Address TSBOICAKA BBS, Omaha, Web.
