K
1
TilK OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: DKCKMBEIl 20, i;14.
LIVES FOUR SCORE YEARS, raw;?JL IHH.0LD AKD
Xrtd Krngr Will Celebrate Eightieth
;' Birthday Tuesday.
V5TLL HAVE FAMILY REUNION
Haa Lin- la Omaha for (Hfr Half
I' a Ctatirr KiUhllnkrt ikf rinl
r-werf e Erected la
' - Omaha.
r
"WTiHe ha longer youns; in year, a the
ran of lift 1 mes-ured, time has dealt
Madly with Fred Krug, pioneer incident
and business man of Omaha. .Although
looking and .appearing: . mtich ' younger,
Tuesday h will be 90 years of age. Iff
win hserv the anniversary In a quiet
way at his home, surrounded by hit chil
dren and their children. It will he a fam
ily reunion, wltlv a family supper served
during the afternoon.
"While Mr. Krug had not expected that
tiha data of the anniversary of hla lilrlh
vraa knows by any except a limited num.
bar of intimate frienda. it appears that
he ku been mistaken, for from near and
far durlnir the last week letters and tele
grains of cbnrratulations hava been
pouring in upon him until ha Is swamped
under the volume of his mall. The let
ten and messages all wish him many
mora long years of life and the Rood and
pleasant things that oome along with It
It had been planned to make the birth
day celebration Tuesday just a family
gathering, but Indications are that Its
scope la likely to go far beyond this, for,
be It known, already many of the men of
Omaha, thorn from all walks of lire,
have assertod that at some Uraa during
the day they propose to call upon Mr.
Krug and shake bis hand and wish him
well, even if they can remain but for a
minute r to.
la Perfect Health.
Though 80 years of age, Mr. Krug la in
perfect health and not a day passes that
he to not at his place of business, taking
as much Interest in It and looking into
the details aa closely as he did twenty
five years ago. Ml sty is as elastic as
that of a boy and he is aa straight as an
arrow. His eyesight Is good and In
very respect he la a well-preserved man
and might be taken for one at' least
tweaty years his junior. ,
Fred Krug has the right to be called
a pioneer of both Omaha and Nebraska,
for ha has resided her for more than
half a century. All his possessions are
here and this to his home.
Her in Omaha ar numerous monu
ments that mark the progresslveness of
the pioneer cltlsen who located here
when the city was but a straggling fron
tier trading point He had faith In the
future and Invesd hla money, long since
having come to be rated aa one of 'the
-wealthy men of Omaha and the stste of
Nebraska.
Born near Caste!, -Germany, December
333, when 1 years of a Fred Krug
left home and relatives behind and, turn
ing his back on his native bind, turned
his face toward America. - II landed In
NewYork, but did not remain ther long,
moving on to fit Louis, .where be secured
work In. a brewery and later, met. wooed
and won h to wife, who prior to the mar
riage was Miss Anna Wittlg.
Leaving St. Louis, Mr. Krug sottlud In
western Missouri, where he became su
perintendent of a small brewery, later
i-oming to Council Bluffs, -where he ac
cepted th position of superintendent of
the Haag Bros.' brewer'.
, Yrfct' la Omaha. .
Whll working in Council Bluffs, Mr.
Krug frequently made trips to the Ne
braska side of the Missouri river, and
after carefully studying the location of
Omaha and its , surroundings concluded
that her V to be built the metropolis
of the central west With this Idea In
Uew, early in itcs'he located in Omaha,
and, with the' Utile money that he had
been able to save while, working for
wages, determined to erect a brewery.
He made a payment on the lotat what
Is now IMS Farnani street, and by doing
muc of tho work himself In sis weeks
had erected tlie first brewery In Ne
braska. It was a frame building, on
lory high, and its dimensions were
22x10 feet.
Mr. Krug was not abundantly supplied
with money, so he had to take In a part
ner la order to get enough funds to buy
machinery and begin business. This
partner waa Rudolph .falser. Finally the
brewery began operations and was able
to turn cut twclv t. fifteen barrels of
beer per day. Mr. Krug doing most of
1h work about the establishment
locates New Browery,
Additions' to the plant were made from
time to time, and In iei what thenvwas
; considered a model brewery was erected
; at FJeventh and Jackson streets. Later
. th fetialnee outgrew the capacity of this
, brewery, and along In th early Ms Mr.
; Krtig purchased eighteen acres of land
', at V In tun and Twenty-sixth streets,
; where after organising the Krug Brew
ing company, th stockholders all mem
bers of th family, he erected one of the
lsrtt. most modern and rnont complete
fcter brewing plants la the Lulled Stales.
During all these years Mr. Krug haa
Wsrt at the head' of the business that has
rde his name famous throughout the
, nlir west, for the goods that he manu
factures are on sale In ahffliet every city.
, town and hamlet in all of the country
Wtween the Mlmlmlpril river acd the I'a-
iilo coast The business is conducted
' n a gigantic scale and aacreifHtnii mil.
Hons of doltara ejinuiilly. The company
operates a line of reirterUng cars of
its cw and Its goods go out of Omaha
very freiuiitly in full train lots, oft
times not breaking bulk until hundreds
vt mile away from honic.
!bts4s Moaey Here.
WhB Mr. Krug has made a large
' amount of money, he has not invested
' 91 In brxids and laid them aay in order
, to clip the tvupons once or twice a year
; and gatlicr In the interest: neither has
. he .iuvtfcled In va-aiit city coruer lots
!. to pit for an advuncw when surround-
Irt propeity has been lnniod, thus
making thnv more valuaole. Instead, he
haa pioneered U a vonsldeyeble extent.
He has gone vr the uliy and bought
', Jjr!- hnjh priifd t'oitrty. and thereon
; l hat erect d numerous substantial brick
. hualnee hoiuM-e. enhancing the value of
; J,viit piX'pfty. '
1 Hen, too, auiuv years ago, when Omalia
was n need .f another theater. Mr.
Krug came to the front. II expended
; more tliaa l"0,i-j in th erection of a
plsyhvuse tnt lit-ars his name.
Something like fifteen years ago thr
iJc..irH l a .1fnanl fur an amusement
l.k ta Omal. There aas nothing ut
t'rn rIikJ. anJ ix-ople were without a
Place to go and tuLe their families fur
"!.'. Aaiii iir. Kr" tl:itr hinineif
ii.t IK brai!i, and at a itt of mre
ti an $ .:", boiiKht and lattdwaped ei,1it
! t--i ir of the Ut'h Ui.d out tin the ten-
ir In,..', nuaiing tho j;lace Krug
, 1 :i the vtiy In t pt.,n. King j.aTk
Vsi in '.'or ai'J tiisttlnufs to tuiuiln so.
CAHDY IS 01ILY M
POOR LITTLE BOYS
Ldi Who Will Hare Plenty at
Home Asked Not to Crowd the
Municipal Tree.
MERCHANTS BESPOHTJINO WELL
Associated Charltl aia Vlaltla
Xinn Aaao1atla Will Dlstrlh.
at the rd Whlrh la "eat
the. Blaj Tr.
Tr&d Krug
Only poor little hoys and girls will be
given bogs of candy and fruits from th
municipal Christmas tree, which will b
prepared In the Auditorium . Christmas
I ev.
City Commissioner Dan B. Butler,' who
' arranged for ' th Christmas tree, says
, ther wilt not be enough candy and fruit
! to gi all around to the boys of pros
perous parents and that the boys and j
girls who do1 not really need th gifts
should give place to the poorer tots. j
I Merchants have responded generously
; to Commissioner Butler'g request for I
gifts. - Food, clothing, fuel and money '
hav been received from many Omahans 1
and arrangements' have been made with i
lha A&anMktod fh.Htlns and the Visit' I
lnir Nurse association to distribute th
gifts where they will do th most good.
Commissioner Butler to busily trans
porting gifts to th Auditorium and will
send them out th day before Christmas.
About fifty families will be aided.
It being looked upon by all classes of re
spectable people as on of Omaha's best
features during the summer months wYien
It is open. - ' "
Aside from whnt he has done towsrd
building up Omaha, Mr. Krug has al
ways been a River to all charitable In
stitutions and enterprises, and never
does, man or woman ask him for money
for a worthy cause and go away empty
handed,
BRIEF CITY NEWS
ridsUty gtorage Taa Co, Tout- tsa.
Xtvt aVta ma It Now Bet con Pre
Zsaaa Tree Xdarhttour Owtfl Burgsea-
i Glauuvn
j al4rtr-ktad9 0v Compntlon i In
surance inspections for Bpec ai raies i.
asanUfnl AU aCodm Imsm for Am
on th asy payment plan. Bnk
Bealtv tnvestment Co, Phone Doug. 2S.
Insured of better business for 115
by locating your office In The Bee build
ing, "th building that is always new."
Office room 101
Teday Complete Kovto JPrograa.
classified section today, and appears tn
Th Be EXCLUSIVELY rind out what
th varlou moving picture theaters offer.
w.n cundiff Visits Kere Warren
World Is at Peace
Only 50 Years Out
Of ThreeThousand
CHICAGO, . Dec , !. International
anarchy to the factor o the, present .cundlff. aaslstant general passenger.
civilisation causing th war, ' according ARent of th Union Paciflo at Kansas
to Dr. John . Mel of th University of city, is in pmaha, calling on old friends.
Munich, president of . th International jie wm he her a couple of days.
Boole ty of students in an address her j)r, iuuas to taotnr J5r. Frederick
today. ., Millener will. address th Omaha l'hlloso-
"Th main factor in international rela- chlcal society on. Sunday afternoon at S
tlons," he said, "It the' desire, for trade, o'clock in th society's hall. Nineteenth
gain, colonies and conquest War Is the end Farnam streets, on "Recent Improve
necessary outcome of the present eondl- ments In F.lectrlcal Communications."
tlon of society, which I International The public Is- invited.
anarchy.. i . v. ther Btsnsoa la Horpltal While the
"In the last 3,000 year. . there hav rtcv. James Stenson, pastor of 8t Phllo-
tnena'a. Is In Bt. Catherine's hospital, tut
fertng from a finger badly Infected after
a bruise, Father Michael Htagno. who has
been in "Cheyenne some months, to trfklng
only been fifty years without war and
there hav bert ,0oo peace treaties."
Among th steps necessary to . make
peace something more than armed neu
trality, Trof., Mm said was a concert of
the powers to police th world and "an
end of secret treaties' and Indemnities,"
his place at Bt. Phliomena s.
Art SxHJblt cnoaeg aftday ITramtat
The third annual exhibit of paintings
and art work which Is In pre ire at the
court house under th autptcea of the
Omaha Art Gild will close this even
ing at o'olock. To showing u better
G1- seen and admired by hundred of local
HOW HISTORY IS WRITTEN
TOLD CLUB BY DR. FLINQ
"Tou cannot know about th war Just this year than that of Mil and has been
by reading letter from Austria,
many. Great Britain or France," eald Dr,
F. M. Fling of the University ot Ne
braska to an audienc at to University
club last night.
So they expectantly waited for' Dr.
Fling to tell them about the war. ' But
he didn't mention th subject again dur
ing his whole lecture, except for on ane wo offered a position in the opera
slight remark, that although he owed I company by th director, but ah dc
th Germans for al he knew about his-' cllned th offer In favor of another year
art lover.
Slag fet Baa Carl X:dr Mis
Ethel Solomon, daughter of Mr. and Mr.
J. J. Solomon, sang for .Chevalier An
golinl. director of th Ban Carlo1 Grand
Opera Company, which appeared in thU
city last week. Miss Solomon esys that
lory, he was, nevertheless, antl-Qerman
himself. Mb subject was, "How History
Is Written.'7
DrJ Fling declared . that everybody
should dabble In history ruor or less,
because it concern everybody, and all
are obliged to make use of It He told
ot the sources of historic data and of
how they are examined by good his
torians In arriving at the teal facta.
Ths popular historian, Rodpath, cam
in for a hard "knock at th hands of
the professor, who admitted that "Red
path lg just like poetry, but history Is
neither poetry nor' literature, but th
scientific detailing of facts.',' . School his
tories should be exaot and In detail, he
asserted.
of study before taking up the work.
Maa'a Thangfct Bhowa ta Woture A
stereoptloon lecture, in which th
thought of man as viewed by those who
have super-normal power will be shown
in picture and explained, a well a the
Inner bodies of man which ar not visible
to those of ordinary, vision, by John T.
Kklund at th Theosophlcal hall, suite
701 Be building. thl evening at eight
o'clock. Thought form In. pictures
beautifully colored and aa explanation
of th latent powers In man which ar
neglected, but may be developed by one
who will to do go are some of the
features.
Be Want Ad Produce Results.
HOW TO USE A DOCTOR
' V. k CHAPTER Vin. '
FmcU for Thinking People ta Consider.
As former methods of medical education
have dictated It, when mankind was less
civilised, the physician) ha been sought
by the people only when there ha been
plain physical exprettlon of disease toL Th qualified physician todsy t-
remedy. t'i'-h s wa indicated by pain,
fever, cough, short nes of breath and
other common symptom. The more in
telligent people ar now apperclating'the
sanity ot consulting a physician ..who ,1s
qualified to detect and to correct the
earliest signs of disease. "Health" Is
being expressed In terms of energy, nnd
"disease" is regarded as lack of energy,
while the -well qualified physician la de
voting his efforts to stopping the "leaks,"
to Increasing the dynsmlo potential of th
though REAL, PROFESSIONAL SKILL
IS riKQUlRED to find the cause and to
give such reconstructive aid ett.wlll safe
guard th welfare of thojg joe lives
ar In danger, t - .
m
2L
wMmm 0511 m
Still You've Time to Purchase Those Sensible, Lasting Gifts Gifts of Furni
ture Gifts That are Always Present to Remind the Recipient of the Well -Wishes
of the, Donor. Remember, "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD" BUY NOW.
PAY NEXT YEAR.
Goods Bought Op to Tfaarsdsy floor. Will Bo Delivered Before Xna?
VACUUM SWEEPERS A rift that
wife or mother will be delighted
with. See the nationally adver
tised one on Bale to
morrow
only
M w imtitu J BUfcl"
d one on Bale to- a a
?V.. ....... .50.50
AUTOMOUITiE VANS
the plcMTft riine Kv
means of a heavy grav
ity wheel. Special
Just like
49c
CHILD'S ROCKER Just
like the picture. Finished
n red. These. rockers art
substantially made, are not
x toy; are 21" inches high
and have a seat 16x10 inches.
Xone sold to dealers; no de
livery; one to a customer.
Don't judge this no
rocker by the price. J
Extra Rnpfiinl nripo. "
r '
.1 i mm n n I SHI 1 Iv I
, a mi t.. . r- . - . .
1 JiftJSiii-v :
IfeS i 1 1 I I:
T zf special price for tne set... - i i
v...'"' ' --sr - ' ' 1 iwrtH. tZy
5 i . ; M
v . y
ill;,', "''&ru 2Vei''''l
VVQVOUD DAVENPOKTS A
splendid, gift for
the whole family
$35 values, epeo'l
TURKISH ROCKERS A sift for
Father or Grandfather. We have
them In chase leather and In gea
ulne leather. Many
styles to select from
Prices- up from. . . .
a a v a ,
$10.95
.$24.50
"35
ill-
REGAL VELVET RUGSA delightful
gift that everyone will enjoy. They
are 9x12 feet in size, are of a good
quality, Persian and Ori
ental patterns. Special
Xmaa price, only
SMOK
ING STANDS
only ,
59c
WINING ROOM
CHAIRS Just like
picture. Box Boat
style. Chase lea
ther up
holstered,
Special
$1.45
- $13.75
LIBRARY TABLES
One not like cut,
only,
FIVE PIECE SILVER SETS
Just like the illustration come
complete in a fancy box in a fjm
eood aualitv of silver Dlate 11
A PEW FURNITURE
SUGOESTIONS Buf
fets, Writing Desks, '
Parlor Suites, Extension ,
Tables, Library Tables,
Rockers, etc.
How She Discarded
Unsightly Complexion
Haw often I exclaimed aa I beheld my
ugly complexion in th mirror, "If I only
could tear, eft this old skin!" And. do
you know, I've learned how to do that
very thing? Not to actually remove the
entire skin, all of a sudden; that would be
too heroic a method and painful, too, I
Imagine. The worn-out cuticle oomes off
tn such tiny particles, and so gradually
requ ring about ten days to complete the
transformation It doesn't hurt a bit. Day
by day the beautiful complexion under
neath cdms forth. Marvelous! No mat
ter how muddy, rough, blotchy or aged
your complexion, you an surety discard
It by Uils simple process. Just get an
ounce of ordinary merooltzed wax at your
druggist's, apply nightly like cold cream,
washing It off morulnKa.
My wrtnk!s I gut rid of by an equally
simple method. Hy dissolving an ouno
of powdered saxollte In a halt-pint witch
hosel and bathing my fac In th solu
tion, every line completely disappeared.
First the finer lines, finally even th
deep crow's teet, vanished entirely Mona
Morrow In Town Tattler. Advertisement
Broadway ai 29$ Si
"Aa Hotel Where Coasts are Made
loFeel at Heme'
Not too large, yet large
enough to afford the .
maximum of value at
. minimum expense.
Exceptionally Accessible -
500 Rooou-MoJtTatt Rtshnrant Clung.
Single Rooms with Running Water '
S 1.00 to $2.00 ptr day
Single Rooms with Tab or Shower
Sl-aOtofS.OOpcrday
Dachl Reoms with Running Water .
13.00 to $4.00 per day
Douii Rooms with Tub or Sbswtr
$3.00 to $6.00 per day
EDWARD C. FOGG. Mamntint Dinctnr
ROT L. 2ROWN. Rmtlrlmnl Afemwer
gardtt not jB?;le structures or organs
atone, but tlie co-ordination of all of th
structures, organs and parts ot th tin- i
man body, bcth nervous and chemical, !
ami THESIS , COLIJBCTIVEXY ARK 1
pysiaNATEU A8 THE PERSONALITY
Aa tlie consequence ot this mode of In
vcsik'a'ton, the cause of human Illness,
In ffic iiry, tiHcomfort. or unliapplna
GOK.S HACK OP THK BACTEKIOLO
O'TCAI, rt;OCEEa OH TltE GROSS EX-'
Pltt.S.-ii:N OV PATHOX)OY. ami.
Composite organism, and to enhancing . ioviKU the patient is the possessor of
his patient's powers. of co-ordination soUonitnon liitUlgenc and has a dsn I re to
that th greatest living and working find and till a place ot usefulness In th '
capacities- "of the Individual may b so- world, It Is th task of th physician to I
cur m1 and maintained. " . ' ' '- enllohten hla pathway, or to guide him or
Ther ar no 'Imaginary dUKasea," nor ; her back to lh haven of health, canity i
. .Julia was won by Sophie Ackmermau, 3319 IVanklin
gfc.,- 2 years old, with 1,042 Pictures. , Elva .Toland, 1811
North 40th, was', second, with 524 pictures and Margaret
Kdwards, 1715 North 25th St., third, with 457 Pictures.
Nexl We Will Give
does LACK .OF FICLtf" CON FID BNC E,
I'NHAPPINESH, MURBIUNKS, KEAil
Oil 1KI'1(.K.skioN eklst wher there la
not an aJpyinte- physical explanation for
furh symptoms. Indicating aa they do a
much needed mental" and physical read
justment. H-k1i discomforts have a foun
dation in the' disturbed .molecular ar
rangement of tbe niechauietna of nervous
and chemical co-ordination, and they ,
clearly Indicate a fuult which Interferes !
with the harmony of perfect phyatolottfcal
activity. ..,'
The human body may aptly t com
pared to an engine, which. If not kept ad
justed so as to do Its best work, sums
part nitast li.cvyabiy become permanent
ly faulty, and this constitute th weak
ness which means early consignment to
th human craptiep. rjlSORUKKJi OF
TUB D1GEBTIVK KYBTEM. THE C1B
CrLATORY AND RKPIRATOHY AP
I'ARATl'ts, THU K1DNKT3, UVKR
AND OTHER GLANDULAR .OHOANS.
THK NERVOUS BVSTEM. SKIN. OR
SI'KflAL KKNSE OKiiANS iOl.LOW
AH THE CXlNBKyrENCU.
Ob th other hand, th entire catalogue
of diseases r preventable -sthd curable.
If compote nt roadlcal aaauitanc ta ae
cured In time, when th eavrllaet manifes
ts Uu OS of iX.t (imka their appearance,
and ucfulnens In tho world.
Wliil making no claim to liifaHIbtTTty.
THEaU MEASURES BU1NU t NPAR
AIJ.KI.Kl ltESCLTS. as applied to the
treatment ot all classes of diseases, and
they ronrtltut rut for the present and .
pi.er.Uon tor the future, however pain-
ful the patient's disillusionment may be.
Moreover, they w RAPIDLY RBVOLU-
TlONlZINCi TUB KNTIRB- PROCESS I
OF MEDICAL TRAINING AND PRAC- I
TICK and ghe bright promiee ot saving 1
fully five hundred thousand human llvet
In th United states every year. .. .
It has been conservatively estimated by
a well-known life Insurance company that
th sum of $L,&OU.u.),000 la a low estimate
of the annual economic loss from pre-
ventable d mollis lu this country alone, i
COLON OOKGAS HAS EMPHASIZ
ED THE VACT and placed It squarely
before the Amerlmn people, that tlie
excessive ii;aths rnoM pre-
VENTABLt: DISEASES In our comtnuu
Hie is nothing short ot a eominuiiil
riimo. All because phynlclans i.av not
been properly equlpieI. and THE PEO
PLE HAVE NOT BEEN. TATTGHT
HOW TO ViSB A IXCTOR.
HENRY 8. MCNRO, M. I)
Brasdet Theater Bid:.,
Oaialia, sb.
'.y.'.v :"Snv
- .k $ k
( . j j : - i
i . ' ' , f )
Tli
I wins
v Now listen : to this,
girls. When we opened
the doll box to get one
for this Tyeek, -what
should greet . ua but a
pair of twins. Think of
it we were quite puz
zled to know what to do
at first, because one is
enough for any little
Busy Bee to care for,
but J we . soon decided
upon a plan .
The Twin are to go to
th country . to some little
girt living on & farm, where
thore's Dlentv of nice' fruuh
milk every day. and lots of room to romp and. play when they are bl
enough to run about. . , t , "
All the dolliea ao far have been won by the glrla in the cities, and
now I am sure you will all be glad to help gome little girl on a farm win
tbe Twlnn. No one elae can get them.
The Twins' picture wtU be tn The Bee every day thl week. Cut
f irfly drebsed, too.
Tbe Twin will be Riven free to the little girt (toiler 12
years of age, that brtnji or malls t tlie Urgent number of
ttull'a picture cut out of the Daily and Sunday Hee before
4 m in. Saturday, January S. .
Tbe Twins picture will bo in Th Bee every day this week. Cut
tUem out and ask your friend to save the picture in their paper for
ou too. See how many picture ot The Twin you can get, and be
sure to turn them in to The B office before 4 p- m. Saturday, Jan. 2.
Yea Can Sea the Twins at The Bee Office
TLe sled for last week was won by Danny Egbert, 353 .
. North. 41st Ave. 948 pictures. Harold Fisher, 2224
'''" i . ' w.'
, Yinton St., was second with. 904. i . .
I ' i , ... ., . .. '- . i '. V
Another Sled Free
!bi - luff -. : .-" - '- r "S.
i.r- ' , ,-?.
SECOND
SLED
Just Like the First One 4 Feet Long
The picture of the Sled will be in The Bee every day
this week. r -
Cut them all out and ask your friends to save the pic
tures in their paper for you, too.- See how many pictures
you can get and bring them to The Bee office. -
Tbe Sled will be given Free to the boy that sends us
the most pictures before 4 P. M. Saturday, December SO.
H A N A
HAPPY
COMBINA
TION
Wm
1M
It didn't "just happen" that
the richest farming section of
our nation is covered ' by the
best farm paper. The beet farm
ers naturally read the best farm
paper.
Besides,' this territory and the
farm paper did not attain their
present prominence over night. In
each case development haa been
gradual but sure. Each depended
on the other. When our first issue
was printed, many years ago, corn
waB bo cheap it was used for fuel.
Conditions, with both, have changed.
This year while each farmer ot this
territory has raised a $2,600 crop of grain (not to mention
his live stock profits) Twentieth Century Farmer is being
regularly read-by a larger number ot farmers than ever
before 110,000 weekly
75.000 yithia J50 miles of Omaha
This paper has an Ideal distribution for the advertiser
who wishes to reach the farmers of Omaha's trade territory.
It's to your Interest to permit us to give you more information.
ivennetntenturyi
warmer
liee Itldg.
rhone Tyler 1000.
Omaha.
