12
JNIK BEE: OMAHA, A EDXESDAl", AFKIL 8, 1014.
MILK SCARE IS GROUNDLESS: Wheeling Girls
Write to Omaha to
Get Good Husbands
Inijcctor Bossie Finds the Product
Around Omaha is All Bight.
CONTAGIOUS ELEMENTS ABSENT
In "HnkltiK .nn!'l of I'ntir Hun
dred mid Thirty-Six Nnmi1r
.othlntc In War of Con
InRlnn Crrmn Olmrrvnl.
Palry Inspector Claude F. Bowie, In
hi monthly report to the health depart
mtnt on the condition of Omuha doliie,
imb milk old by dairymen Is In Rood
condition nnd that fear of contagion
starting from it arc Rroundleta.
The dairy Inspector took 4W5 samples or
n.ilk and cream from dairymen, milk
wnpon.i and grocery stores. Korty-seven
grocers were tried for selling adulterated
milk, but none was convicted, Sixteen
milkmen were convicted nnd fined and
the licenses of several others were sus
pended. Bo&sle says thr tuberculin test of cows
will be completed April It.
Following arc the scores of dairies:
Av. H. Hac-
Name. Score, Fat. terla
nderson, W .81.3
nderson. Oscdr S7.0
Mrmlto Dairy company,
Friesland certified 01. S
Mamlto Dairy company. ...
rwool Dairy company.. W. 5
Xr-cVrpon, Jt P 83.0
Howley. C. 11 S3.2
Chrlstcnson & Jacobsen.. ..
Khrlstensen Bros 86.1
Cornecr, K
hrlstenaen. John ; 8T..2
Chrlstcneen, Anton 81.4
Alausen. Julius 8S.0
Ohrlstensen. U C
K'hristensen, N. V. ....8S.S
t'hrlstenson. Ixwln TS.S
C'atncnzlng, John W.6
IJahl Bros tt.0
Klmborg Broa 82,4
Krc3erichscn. A. 81.2
Frost, Cbri.it 83.0
FJclIln. A- 84.4
Urobeck, A. I 78.0
llansey. Chnrlcs 80.3
Hanjen, 1'. N M.l
Hamblin, J. J 77.0
Jlunson, C. A
Horn, James 87.0
Juul. Chris 7fi.7
Jensen, I. N 82.7
Jeppersen, Jepp 88.4
JcKEon Bros
Jeppscu, IVter S7.0
Jensen, Peter W.S
Johnson, 1. 9.l
Jacobsen, C. M ..
Jacobsen. John 83.8
Jensen, C. II ..
Jensen, Chris So.O
Jensen. P. U "8.0
Jchnscn, Fred 86.0
Jcnt-cn. M. T. 03. 5
Jcnen, t. I. .............. ..
Jensen, J. M , 85.0
Kundson, Knuto 83.3
Klrkegard & Alirenkoldo.84.6
IaEook, J 8(5.2
Loracn, Anton
Mllgard, Jnmcs 88.0
Miller, Morris
Mortensen, Chris 70.5
Merrill. I 83.4
Norgard & Co.
Ncltin, Jj. P. 87.7
Nufer, Frank 87.1
NcUon & Co 77.3
Norgurd, It 84.4
Nordqulst Bros 82.1
N'c'scn, ti. J .....88.0
Nelson. Itunmua 83.0
Nclderberg. A .,. ..
Olten & Pcdcrscn 84.0
Petersen, Jack 88.0
Pedersen, C. , 81.7
Pttersen, liana 87.7
Paulsen, II. IC. ..........81.C
Pttcrflcn, .Ocorgo 72.4
Pilirfcn, Max 77.7
Petersen, Peto ........... ..
Piatt, Morrln
Petersen, Anton 87.8
Petersen. O., and Co. ...79.1
Pcdenscn, It. M
lest. C. B 79.6
Ilusscll, Homer 87.7
tioitnscn, S. P 85.2
fcicnseti, M. C. ..
Sorenscn, Pam fo.4
Spaugard, J. M 88-0
tihuanln. II "..A
Hpar.gard, C 8S.0
Bcott & Aguard 84.0
Winter, P. N 87.3
Wvatre. Henry
Waterloo Creamery Co.. ..
3.2
3.7
2.9
3.S
J.9
3.2
3.2
3.2
3.8
3.4
3.4
3.7
3.5
3.2
3.3
3.2
3.G
3.S
3.G
3.3
2.9
3.4
3.4
3.C
3.5
4.2
3.2
3.S
3.3
3.4
4.0
3.4
3.4
3.4
3.G
3.fi
3.2
3.6
3.4
3.5
3.2
3.2
3.4
3.4
3.5
3.3
3.8
.1.3
3.2
3.6
3.4
3.3
3.2
3.2
3.0
3.6
3.4
3.2
3.9
3.7
3.6
3.4
3.4
3.4
3.4
3.4
3.8
3.2.
3.4
3.4
3.2
3.3
3.0 .
3,7
3,6
3.2
3.3
3.8
3.3
3.2
3.4
3.4
3.G
3.2
3.4
1I.D00
32,000
5,00)
38,000
24,000
Kioo6
XUXO
8,300
2,000
Jm.OOI
00,010
4,800
10.CO0
9.400
3.&0J
GO.OW
1,500
37,000
75,000
8,400
120,001)
70,000
30,000
45,000
.Off)
K..000
27,400
45.000
42,600
12,700
31.000
24,800
23.000
30,000
J5.9O0
70,000
19,500
57,000
28,000
10,000
6,000
27,500
13,000
24.000
20,200
20,800
20,000
16,400
27,000
26,000
45,200
34.500
37,000
39,400
19,000
62,500
29,000
37,000
27,000
68,000
9,000
82,000
7,400
9,500
75.0W
44,000
25,000
16,000
42,000
20,000
23,400
1)8,001)
6,000
21,000
49.000
12,000
76,000
Low Cost Show Plans
Nearing Completion
Plans of tho entertainment committee
of tho "Low Cost of Living ghow" havo
been perfected. Charles L. Dundey, at
torney for the Omana, Itctall Grocers' as
sociation, will bo chairman for tho night.
After several selections are given by the
Hawaiian entertainers, Green's orchestra,
and ihe Young glen's Christian associa
tion band, tho ceremonial program will
be inaugurated with an Invocation.
Mayor Jumes C. Dahlman will deliver
tha address of welcome. 13. 13. Wlso will
respond, while Governor Morehend will
speak of tho "Prosperity of Nebraska."
Ae tho opening night Is designated Com
mercial club night, Charles F. Junod will
make an address on Omaha and Its trade
relations to other states, Thomas II.
Hoctor, mayor of South Omaha, will tell
about the stock yards there and short
talks will be given by 13. E. Wise, Louts
W. Buckcly, Secretary Hansen and
others. The guests will be presented by
the reading of messages from President
Woodrow Wilson and Secretary of State
W. J. Bryan and ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt.
At the close of the addresses and talks
the Young Men's Christian association
band, assisted by Green's orchestra, will
play "America" and a chorus of 200 chll
dren will sing tho national anthem.
Twenty-fhe girls between the ages of
17 and 35 years, In Wheeling, W. Va.,
have written to Omnlm for husbands.
The president of this "Club of Marriage
able Girls," MIm Alma Morgan, In a let
ter to Mayor James C. Dslilmnn assures
him that the girls are good looking and
clever.
"What we want In good men," says
Miss Morgan 'We )ac cnuuRh ilgar-ett-
porta here The ought to be som
good men out there who would be will
ing to give us a chance to live on I arms.
We're tired of city IhV"
Miss Morgan says she Is a music
teacher and has brown eves. She Inti
mates that she Is not bad looking ant! Is
certain that tho other members of the
club, who have handed themselves to
gether to get good husbands, are of such
aptcaranre that any normal man would
be pleased with them.
"We are not looking for handsome
men," Miss Morgan continues. All we want
Is a good man who twli gue vs a hance '
Mayor Dahlman u this Is the first
letter of the sort he ever received and
he has referred-the matter to the bache
lors of the city hall Dan B. Butler and
John A. Bine but Butter and Bine could
offer no suggestions. The mayor may
decide to take the matter Into his own
hands, prepare a list of twenty-live or
thirty Omaha men who may bo eligible,
and forward the list to the Wheeling
girls.
CHURCHES FOLLOWING
ATTENDANCE MOVEMENT'
The Persistent nnd Judlcloua Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Itoad to
Business Success.
Keports from ministers on Sunday a
church attendance Indicate that results
from the "Go-to-Church" campaign are
stilt strongly In evldenee. Practically an
pastors who have communicated with the
central committee state that their congre
gations were much larger than the aver
age before the campaign. A systematic
follow-up canvass of prospective mem
bers is being conducted by nil the
churches.
NURSE GETS BIG VERDICT
FOR STEPPING ON A NAIL
A verdict of 38,750 against the ElUabeth
Kountxo Ileal Estate company was re
turned for Frances A. Rankin, a nurse,
who stepped on a nail In walking with
stocking-clad feet into a kitchen of an
apartment liouso at 413 South Nineteenth
street, by a jury In District Judge Day's
ourt. It was alleged tha real estate
rompany was negligent In allowing a
nail to remain upright in the threshhold
of the kitchen door.
'inttHEH 8.
What Do You Know
About Gear Cars?
I will tell you In this letter what you should know, but what you do not
know about gear cars and then, what Ib easy to learn about the Car
te re; r.
The first automobile bad a whip socket on it and people laughed It off.
The next one had gear transmission and thei world finds more trouble
In it than in all of the mechanical things invented.
People can't get on without automobile. This is an automobile age.
Automobiles must be accepted as designers make them, we are told, no
roattor whether Uiey fill the requirements or not. You should know the
mechanism of an automobile whether you own a car or expect soon to
own one. You should know that eTery ounce of power that reaches tho
rear wheels must go through the transmission. You should know the
gear transmission allows but four speeds at best, and control in often
confusing; you should know that this leads to crashing and pounding
in starting and changing speeds. It would not be far amiss to know that
the gear car is limited largely in service to good roads and expert driv
ers, especially when you know that the most Intricate, delicate, danger
ous mass of wheels, cogs, cylinders, etc., employed in any modem ma
chine used by a family, is found in the gear car of today. You should
know that the annual changes of models, heralded by manufacturers of
gear cars aa vast and startling, are the caprice of manufacturers, de
signers and engineers, rather than the necessities for the comfort, safety
and economy of the purchaser.
Thore is no reason why an automobile should change style as often as
lady's dress. An automobile costs Twelve Hundred and Fifty Dollars, and
If it Is a Cartercar, it will run many years, and a lady's dress costs ?50.
Annual changes, however, in gear cars are looked for. The back numbers
are last year's models.
This cannot obtain with the Cartercar. It is made on one model with
one principle. Gears cannot change it because it has no gears. The devices
for different speeds cannot be added to It because the Cartercar speed in
regulated by contact of a fibre wheel, revolving on a brass plate,
which gives an indefinite number 'of speeds without Jar.
Anybody can drivo it all can understand it. Its safety, endurance, re
liability, power and economy make it the ideal car for tho family who
owns a machine for real pleasure.
The Cartercar is one of tha most attractive automobilen made today. It
Is luxuriously upholstered and fully equipped and lacks nothing.
W. E. FOSHIER,
Pres. Cartercar Nebraska Co.
W. E. FOSHIER, President
CARTERCAR NEBRASKA COMPANY
JUDGE LESLIE WILL NOT
PUT OFF BLAIR CASES
Alleged violators of the liquor and
tambllng laws Indicted by the grand Jury
at Blair, who made an effort to seoure
postponement of their arraignment until
next fall, have been Informed by District
Judge Leslie that trials of their cases
will not be delayed.
YQUWfiUSSAWK
The N. C. R. Receipt
Benefits the Merchants
in 10 Ways:
x. It increases profits.
a. It stops mistakes and
losses.
3. It advertises his business
and increases trade.
4. It is plainly printed and
cannot be changed.
5. It guarantees a printed
record of every article
sold.
6. It tells thdate the sale
was made.
7. It protects employees
against temptation.
8. It shows which . employee
is most efficient.
9. It shows in dollars and
cents the same amount
that is recorded inside
the register. "
10. It enforces correct rec
ords which cannot be lost
or destroyed.
If merchants knew of
these . 10 benefits, they
would give N. C. R.
receipts for all money
taken in.
IUPTUIE
U.$A strong aa
well ta a few 4aya-
without av surgical
Prntlon or loss of
tiac. our work la
guaranteed. Call or
write for particular.
Drs. Wray 6 Math
tor. m Bee Bid,
Daba,
We make cash regis
ters for 286 kinds of
businesses.
1 Nr f
I wanriii. 1 npSTgjjW number idedrIU S, ale S
j 'y ' I E-Clerk's inituT.
' 1 'v 1 fi "1 "1 11 111 1 1 iiTnffiMBf7iiri id tin in 1 in flT
1 ' "i Merchant's buiincti fjgjr MTSHUtjr (
v .,..''$ card 11 printed on Mtjrt M J
W im receipt i printed an HET J2jy ff? j?3
dvertimnt of the jp M fo ,!S?"
l A merchant's buuntti.lW jg$ifp) K iSM0
The N. C. R. Receipt
Benefits the Patrons
W Stores in 10 Ways:
1. It prevents customers
from being overcharged.
, 2. It insures credit for all
- money paid on account.
3. It prevents paying the
same bill twice.
4. It -shows which "clerk
made the sale.
5. It stop's disputes with
clerks.
, 6. It, prevents mistakes in
- change.
. 7. It enables, customers to
- get-goods and change
quickly.-?'
8. '.When the customer gets
home, it tells how the
money was spent.
I 9.. It1 proves where goods
' were.purchased if ex
change is desired.
10.: It, protects servants and
children; against tempta
. tion and unjust suspicion.
If customers of stores
knew of these 10 bene
fits, they would demand
N. C. R. receipts for all
money paid at stores.
National Cash Registers
print many different
kinds of receipts,
v
. M OK H t 1 I I
THE
PROFESSORS
MYSTERY
WELLS;HA5TINGS2 BRIAN HOOKER
STARTS
MONDAY AWLL 13T
THE Bf9S
MAGAZINE PAGE
For Easter Cheer
Willow Springs Beer
T TNTIL Saturday, April 11th, inclusive, we
we will present to each purchaser one
full quart of California Port Wine with
every case order. ' .
Case of 2 dozen large $2.25 WilT
Case of 3 dozen small. . . i $1.90
The only beer on the market made from the cele
brated Willow Spring waiter. Order a case for Easter.
HENRY POLLOCK, Consumers' Distributor
122-124 North Fifteenth Street
Phones: Douglas 2108 Douglas 716 - Douglas 1306
DIRECTORY
AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS,
. TIRES and ACCESSORIES
B
GASOLINE. CARS
UIOK
Nebraska Buick Auto Company
Lee Huff, Mgr. 4 19i2-14ll6 Farnam Street.
They are a necessity wherever money transactions take place.
Consideringwhat-they do, National Cash Registers are the lowest priced machines sold in the world.
" WHITEHOUSH, Snk'8 Agent for Antloiml Cash ItcKlstem
404 South Fifteenth St.. Omaha. Neh
ARMON . .
Marion Auto Company.
0. W. McDonald. ' 2101 Farnam Street.
AXWELL '. '
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation.
v 205-207 State Bank Building.
OVERLAND
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
M
M
P
OPE-HARTFORD
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
STUDEBAKER
E4 R. Wilson Auto Company,
2429 Farnam Street.
ELECTRIC CARS
o
s
HIO
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
TANDARD '
Marion Auto Company
0. W. McDonald. ' 2101 Farnam Street.
4 r.f
