ii ' vm.iiui t-w jai ihmv i. xv, l.'lu. 5 A
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
IS MUCHJRIGHTER
Bradstreef s Tell of the Early Dis
appointments and Later Dis
turbance, of the Last Tear.
CLOSHia WEEKS CHEERFUL
Nineteen hundred and fourteen wu
Period of disquiet, of disappointment and
alarm at home, and of cruel stress and
deep tribulation abroad, according to
Kradstreet's review of the year's busi
ness. The shadows of past wars, with
their inevitable results of financial un
settlement and liquidation, lay across Its
path early, and the worst that had been
feared from many years of warlike prep
arations waa realised In Europe before
the summer waa half spent. With the
Kiiropearrwar In plain sight. It would
seem petty to sneak of our own infinitely
lighter troubles In the year Just closed If
It were not that we thereby become Im
pressed with the fortunate situation of
the United States during year which
Tias seen the Industries and Uvea of mil
lions sacrificed. It was a commentary on
the essentially fragile character of the
' world's boasted civilisation that the year
witnessing a centenary of peace between
Orcat Britain and the United States
should have seen us narrowly escape a
war witn our neighbors to the south of
us and marked ' the outbreak of a con
flict which has drenched Europe In blood.
The Year at Home.
Even without the war abroad, the year
would have been a notable one in this
country. New and untried measures,
heritages from the preceding year such
as tho tariff, the Income tax and the cur
rency system were put in operation. In
addition, the legislative mill ground stead
ily, and the federal trade board act, the
anti-trust law and the prohibition of in
terlocking directorates were among the
year's products of uncertain force and
meaning. The banks, facing the going
Into effect of the new reserve system,
kept their assets liquid, credits were
lonely scanned and new enterprises were,
as a rule, discouraged.. Past bad man-
nsrment, revealed in vthe cases of the
New Haven and the Bock Island, were a
weight upon sentiment, and, as If these
were not enough, efforts to advance se
curities prices mot liquidating sales from
abroad, which caused enormous gold ex
ports. Strained Mexican relations
threatened war and depressed the mar
kets at several times, but the country
was fortunately spared this calamity.
Good crop promise, eventuating In excel
lent yields, attracted only negative at
tention. . ,
Business In the first half of the year
was only fairly aotlve. allures were
numerous and liabilities large, the heavi
est single commercial suspension ever re
corded marking the mid-year. Signs of
improvement, based upon crop promise,
made their appearance in July, but dif
ficulties of transportation lines obtruded,
'and the war, which caused a dislocation
of all commercial and financial relations,
made necessary a recasting of the world's
trade systems. It was a tribute alike ,to
the well-liquidated situation' of the se
curities and other markets and to the
essential strength of the basic conditions
of American business Ufa that the antl
panic measures taken by American bank
ers and public officials proved so suc
cessful. . aieaarea of Movemrtata.
Securities markets were, with fitful ex
ceptions, under pressure in the first seven,
and closed throughout most of the last
rive months. Dealings, heavily reduced as
they were, hardly mads fair comparison
with normal years, therefore. Stock sales
fell 42 per cent and bond transactions 4.7
per cent from the much reduced totals of
1913. Foreign liquidation ef our securities
was reflected In the largest gold exports
ever recorded. Issues of new capital In
1914 were 13.1 per cent below 1913 and 36
per cent below 1912; muni opal bond Is
sues ell 22 and 14 per cent behind and
Incorporations fell off 48 and 62 per oent
from 191 and 191, respectively. Foreign
trade was Irregular. Exports fell heavily,
15.6 per cent from 1913, because of les
sened buying of our manufactures early,
and later because of the .practical stop
page of cotton sales and exports. Import
trade decreased very slightly; food prod
ucts and raw materials showed very large
rains.
Looking? Forward.
With the results of 1914. that "year of a
hundred years" In mind, one would be
rash who would pin himself down to hard
and fast predictions as to the course of
195 trade. On the stock "market theory
that all bad news Is out, any possible
changes would seem to be for the better.
It needs to be remembered thst following
the first crash of hostilities and the suc
ceeding recuperation, the effect of the
immense war expenditures has been a
stimulating one,-and European as. well as
American Industries catering In any way
to war conditions have been accelerated.
Our crops have been large, and, even
with the loss of cotton, have brought
nearly as much money as the best of
previous years. Our conduct as a nation
has made, not lost, us friends among
the belligerents, and some of the events
of the year have taught our manufactur
ers and statesmen the value. Indeed, the
necessity, of strengthening our Industrial
resources, where the war has demon
strated that weaknesaes exist. All in all,
the American, business man seems- justl
lled in taking leave of 1914 with few re
grets snd mere hopes than seemed pos
:ii!e at some disturbed periods in the
lecc-ht past.
' Kllliaite Ontboxr. Dalley.
TOLElK), O.. Jan. 9 Johnny Kilbane,
hHitijiion loutliei-wi'h'ht. out-lotiKht, out
Ikixci uud oul-o.xj;:-d l'ittrrkle 1'aJiey of
l-aliiibe. Pa., in a ten-round match here
to.ilslil. Botu atlyhtd under 133 pounds.
E3p Doro FiSeo
rim pie Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costa
. Kolhinff to Try.
TVt TmmU Saul boss a Siasla Trial
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick re
lief, slops itching, bleeding or protrud
ing piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal
troubles. In the privacy of your own
home. Pyramid Pile Kemedy la for sale
at WU druKKiats. 60c a box. A single box
vtan cures.
A trial treatment will be mailed free
for tli asking, pyramid Irug Co.. H7
"razuid Bids, Marshall. Mich.
Relations of Greece
. e a t ' .- n a
And Turkey Strained
I5NDON, Jan. .-The Dally Tele
graph's Athens correspondent reports
thatlho Greek government Is gravely
concerned over the Increasingly strained
Graeco-Turklsh relations. . The Greek
diplomatic! and consular representatives
In Turkey, the correspondent aays, are
receiving Intolerant treatment, being shad
owed by the police an-1 spies, and that
the official protests by the Greek min
ister are Ignored.
RIVER BARGE LIKE
BOOSTERS CONFER
Looal Navigators Appoint Committee
that Will Report Later on Prob
' able Tonnage Out of Omaha.
BLAND STIRS WITH ADDRESS
For two and one-half hours straight
last night W. T. Bland of Kansas City
told a mass meeting of nearly 400 Omaha
business men of the possibilities of tho
Missouri river In the way of carrying on
a barge line that the Omaha men contem
plate establishing. Bland with a half
doaen other boosters of Kansas City came
to Omaha on the urgent invitation of the
trade extension commltteo of tha Com
mercial club to tell of the operation of
their river barge from Kansas City to St.
Louis.
As a, result of the meeting a commltteo
of eight was appointed by the trade e-x-tenaton
committee to Investigate the pos
sible tonnage that could bo carried out of
Omaha on a barge line if one Is to be
established, and to report these with otlier
facts back, to another meeting io be held
later, as a basis for definite plans in re
gard -to the installation of a barge line
similar to that at Kansas City.
Committeemen Named.
J. A. Sunderland heads the committee
on investigation. The other committee
men are: II. G. Krans, W. u. Holxman,
W. 8. Wright. Chester Bturterant, F. a
Knapp, Charles Bono of Council Bluffs
and J. W. Woodrough. ,
J. W. Gamble of Omaha made a brief
talk at the beginning of tha meeting fa
voring Missouri river navigation and urg
ing that something be done along this line.
Richard L. Metcalfe presided. A. W,
Mackie of Kansas City made a brief liv
troductory talk also, a D. Parker, ex
presldent of the Kansas City Commercial
club, spoke briefly. W. a Dickie, presi
dent of the Kansas City Missouri Rlrver
Navigation company, was present, and,
although he did not speak, he was con
stantly referred to by the others for
verification of facts regarding tha project
at Kansas City.
Leading; NaTlgators Here.
E. M. Clendenning. secretary of the
Commercial club of Kansas City; O. V.
Wilson, one of the large shippers of Kan
sas City, and William E. Spatt, president
of the St. Joseph Commercial club, were
among the party from the southern river
towns who came to Omaha to attend this
meeting.
Sydney J. Roy, field secretary of the
National Rivers , and Harbors congress,
came all the way from Hannibal, Mo., to
attend the meeting. He told the audience
that the body he represents ' would be
glad, to be a party to the work of de
veloping this navigation lino between
Omaha and' Kansas City.
'It must not be for Omaha, alone," said
Mr. Roy. "It Is a federal proposition,
since the Missouri 'river belongs to the
United States. It must be for Iowa and
Nebraska and the Dakota and Montana.
You need to start a campaign of educa
tion because In order to get a federal ap
propriation you need more than to get
the people of the state ' Interested. You
need to get the congressmen from all the
states Interested."
Railroads Overtaxed.
Mr. Bland In his exhaustive and In
teresting speech declared that while the
Rhine is the greatest river In Europe, the
Missouri river by the figures of the
United States waterways commission. Is
from Sioux City to the mouth, an Im
measurably better river. He declared
that whl!e the railroads are wonder
fully developed they are today not equat
to the occasion. Ho said that J. J. Hill
had himself declared that the .country
was reaching an Insurmountable barrier
in that the railroads could not handle
the business.
Mr. Bland pointed out that the 'country
has but sixty miles of railways to every
1,000 square miles served. This, he said
was much smaller service than that of
any of the great countries of Europe,
giving the figures as America sixty miles
to every 1,000 square miles. France 140
miles, Germany 165 miles, Austria Hun
gary 101 miles Great Britain 189 miles
and Belgium 398 miles to every 1,000 square
miles of territory.
The problem, then. Is to add to this
service," he said, "or to develop water
ways to supplement thin service. It is
not Intended that the water service shall
supplant the railway service, but that It
shall supplement it. There is work
enough for both. I have yet to learn of
a ratlway that suffered by reason of hav
ing a parallel waterway line, but, op the
contrary, the tonnage of the railroads
is often tnceased by reason of this fact."
Freights Lowered.
He said It had cost 120,000,000 for thi
Improvement of the river from Kansas
City to St Louis, but he called attention
to some of the freight items which had
been lowered. For example, he said, "It
cost 80 cents per hundred pounds to ship
soap In carload lota by rail to the Pa
cific coast, while now that It can be
shipped by steamship It Costs bqt 40."
Other commodities, he said, were favored
accordingly In greater or less degree.
He urged that the Omaha business me a
give their support to the National Rivera
and Harbors Congress, as 'without the
support of that body," he said, 'your
requests for federal appropriations will
be a dead letter, with the fight from un
seen forces now being made ou the
waterwnys."
Eoad Has Not Killed
. Passenger in 2 Years
CHICAGO, aJn. I During the two
years ending January 4 the Illinois Cen
tral railroad did not kill a passenger, ac
cording to official announcement tonight.
On Its Chicago suburban system, carry
ing 40,000 passengers a day, they company
haa never killed a passenger - In tas
fifty -three years since the servico began.
Jaaeary the Moats for Colds.
Harden your system with Bell s Plne-Tar-Honey,
It kills the cold germ. Cures
the cough. Only Kc. All druggists. Advertisement.
" ITU.' All Kl'VIVlV ttL't,' 1 VtTH)V m mil '
Great Britain Makes Reservations
in Answer to the Shipping Protest
WASHINGTON". Jan. 1 Secretary t Ion as conciliatory, and while Great
Bryan and other-administration officials Britain has not yielded any of Its sub
were at work today going over Great stantlal claims In retard to the right of
Britain's preliminary reply to the Amer- f'rrh ' neutral ships, the London for-
Ican note protesting against Interferences
with commerce on the high seas. Await
ing President Wilson s return to the city
late today, however, all offloiala refused
absolutely to comment upon It.
When the president returns the text of
tne communication will be laid before
him. Such study as offiilala have given
to the preliminary reply has convinced
them that probably It will be necessary
to await the supplementary note promlned
by the British government before under
taking to continue the negotiations so far
as they relate to the general broad prin
ciples Involved In the American note.
That, of course, will not prevent Immedi
ate consideration of special caaea that
may arise In connection with new sels
urea or detentions.
Official circles regard the British poel-
BOSSIE SEES HOPE
FOk BABY STATION
Dairy Inspector Believes He Can
Get Sufficient Money to Estab
lish One Place.
W0RXS WONDERS WHERE TRIED
Claude F. Bossle, city dairy Inspector,
now has high hopes of landing the neces-
aary funds' for the establishment of his
siauon.
He had hoped the city commission would
add at least MOO "to the health commis
sioner's budget, so he could go ahead
with it. but the commission fulled him.
t. is yet possible, though, to figure out
a way of getting the money. Bossle has
put It up to Commissioner Kuget. with
favorable consideration by' the latter.
"We cut dow nthe operating expenses
of our dairy inspectldn last year $770."
says Bossle. "and by making other ar
rangements could, with 1300 extra from
the city treasury, make the baby station
a go. I figure $l,jno a year for a com
petent trained nurse, and perhaps $160 a
year for rent, with a few incidental ex
penses, jcone of whlcn would be large.
"I would establish the place down In
the southeast section of the city, where
it would bo much needod and where a
room could bo rented for a small sum.
In time, of course, I would hope for
fcther such stations, so as fo spread the
benefits in behalf of humanity."
Publlo sentiment has begungto manifest
an Interest In the scheme. Mr. Bossle
has been Invited to address a gathering
of mothers, constituting a branch of the
Child Conservation League of America,
at the Castellar Street school January
20. at I p. m. They want to know more
about the plan, which la expected to out
down death rates and give .tho baby a
better chance for his life. ,
Results Elsewhere.
The city of Toronto haa six such sta
tions, Detroit thirty. In fourteen months
the infantile death rate of Detroit, so of
flclal records show, diminished onder
this system Just 60 per cent. Omaha's
death rate for all ages Is on of the
smallest in the country, for Infants .the
very smallest And Vet Mr. Bossle save
1 that Is all the more reason for maintain.
mg tnese places, from which mothers or
those expecting to become mothers, who
need such Instruction, might bo taught
the things they ought to know. Botb
before and after tho advent, car and
instruction to the mother and then the
child have, In other cities, according to
official reports, worked wonderful trans
formations. Nor are tho benefits re
stricted to tho physicist It Is pointed
out by -experts that they are moral as
weU. i.
To Helo Homo Mfo.
"Hero we are olamorlng for more home
life, for better homo Influences." says
Mr. Bossle, "and many who have given
the subject their best thought are strong-
I Will Never
Peruna In My Home.
a
For Colds Peruna Is of
Constant Service,
It Saved One of My Little
Boys from Serious Sickness.
So Says Mr. Rossi.
I thought
No
Medicine
In the 1
World
Could
Cure me.
I am
WeU, by
Using
Peruna.
Mr. Phillip Ramirti, p, o. Box In,
Beevtlle, Texas, writes: "I have been
a sufferer from ohronio oatarrh tot tares
oi font- yearn. I thought no medicine In
the world could curs me. On day while
I was reading tho news, I found Peruna
recommended for catarrh. I bought a
bottle of Peruna and commenced to take
It. according to directions. Thanks to
your wonderful medicine, am a new
man today. I am entirely well, aneVI
thought to ahow you my gratitude by
writing you -thla' letter. Allow me to
thank you again." j
Those who prefal, can aow procure
Psruaa la Tablat forat.
T "f ,--.
elgn office has shown a disposition to
discuss the subject In a friendly spirit.
There Is a disposition on the part of the
United Mates officials In the continuation
of the negotiations to m-paratn tho ques
tion of the manner in which searches
shall be conducted from tho other ques
tions relating to contraband. The British
preliminary reply haa held out hope that
speedy adjustment of this question can
be reached. But the British note also
makes it apparent that there must be full
opportunity to discuss such questions as
the right of a belligerent government to
prescribe for Itself what shall constitute
contraband and the extent to which goods
of that character may be allowed export
to neutral countries, which may serve as
gateways for admission to an enemy's
country.
ly committed to the Idea of a school-and-
hnmo Instruction sa a means of Improving
home conditions. Well, this plan of ours.
which haa proved so successful In these
other cities, Is right In line with thst
"Many an ttilant dlea among the poorer
end more Ignorant classes for lack of
proper attention, either to Itself or Ita
mother, or both. .And the mother can't
give the proper attention, for she doesn't
know how. Here comes your professional
nurse from one of these stations with ths
Instruction, and not only that, but actu
ally to do the work for the time, being.
"Now Mlsa Randall of the Visiting
Nurse association Is ready to co-operate."
BRIEF CITY NEWS
riaaUty Storage Si Tan Co. Song. 088.
tare Hoot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Bargees Orandea Co. Lighting fix
tures. "ri Complete Kovte Program"
classified section today, and appears la
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tho vat-ion moving picture theaters offer.
Increased ooafldsnoo means 1ncread
business, both nationally and locally.
Locate your office in The Bee Building,
"tho building that Is alwaya new" for
increased business and prosperity.
Grimm el in Yew OffieoC. A. Grim-
mel, formerly manager of tha real eatate
department of the First Trust company,
has opened offices at 849 Omaha Na
tional Bank building, for tho purpose of
handling real eatate. Insurance and In
vestments. stood to Washington C. M. Reed, su
perintendent of the Fourteenth division
of the railway mall service, with, offices
In tho Omaha federal building, has gona
to Washington, D. C, to attend a confer
ence of railway mall superintendents of
tho country. ,
Tinia Bead Infant W. O. Harmon.
Junk gatherer, living ht 1207 North Thir
teenth street, found the body of a dead
Infant In a gully near Thirty-fifth and
Leavenworth streets. The child was only
two or three hours old when found, so-
oordlng to police surgeons who examined
tho body. Tho police are Investigating
tho case.
Sanela Chambers winter term, new
classes, opens Monday, January 4. Adult
beginners Mondays and Thursdays, I p. m.
Assemblies Wednesdays, S p. m, Ladlfes,
Tuesdays, S p. m. ' Children, Tuesdays, " p.
m.; Saturdays, 1:30 p. ox. High school, 1:SI
p. m. Saturdays, 7 p.m. - Prlvato lessons
by appointment Up-to-the-minute da noes
taught. List early. Phono D. 1871.
aUsbel leotnres at f." Frank Rtebel.
jr., manager of the Omaha office of the
Weatlnghouse Manufacturing company,
gave an Illustrated lecture at the Young
Men's Christian association Friday even
ing In the educational department course
on popular Industrial subjects. Prof. O.
J. Ferguson of the University of No
braeka will give thegiext lecture Monday
evening on tho subject, "Light and Power
Companies." ,
Bee Want Ads Are ths Best Business
Read Dally by People In Search of Ad
rertlsed Opportunities.
Be Without H
awwwuiiii "
Mr. Samuel Rossi, C13 C'heslnut Ave.. Vlneland. N. J., writes:
"I want to thank you for your advice and for what your medicine
haa done for me. I suffered with catarrh for seven years: catarrh
of the head, nose and throat, and stomach, Peruna cured me. I
followed- your advice and I used three bottles of Peruna in three
weeks, and now my trouble is ail over. I will never be without
Peruna in my house. I can heartily recommend Peruna as a catarrh
remedy. 1 am pleased to make public the food that Peruna has
done me.
To Prevent a Cold
"Peruna keeps ms well and prevents
my taking cold." So says Mr. Peter
Heup. No. 120 Chute Bt., Menasha, Wis.
"Expoaur and a neglected cold cause 1
me to contract catarrh of ths lungs, and
I was in a very precarious condition.
Peruna had been used by, some 'of the
boys, and they suggested that I glva it
a trial. I have reasons to bs very grata
ful that I did so, as I soon found that
my lungs were not nearly so sors, and
had not been kept awake at night with
coughing, as I had been for several
months. I waa soon able to be out. and
In a short tlras was able to take ud my
work again. I continued . Us us for
about thres months, when my lupgs wers
well, and I waa as strong and robust as
I had been before coutractlng tha cold.
We keep a bottle at the house now, and
I taka a doa every time I have been
posed to Inclement weather. It keeps
ms wall and prsvsats my taking sola.'
JURY LEAYES THE
CASEAS IT WAS
Decides After Weeks of Trial that
Matters and Safford Owe Each
Other Nothing.
VERX COMPLEX LAND DEAL
Tlmt Thomas If. Matter owes Charles
O. Pafford nothing and that SsfoM la
In like position with relation to Mattel a,
waa the finding of a lury In Judge Pay's
district court, which for weeks heard
evidence In the ault to which they were
parties.
Safford waa p'.alntlff and Matters de
fendant. The Jury found for the defend
ant In the plaintiffs suit and fpf the
plaintiff on Matters' counterclaim. Fol
lowing were the allegations and counter
assertions:
That on December . 11J. Matters
gave Safford a check for 11,730 for com
mission In a land deal and afterward
slopped payment on It.
mat mia aeai was submitted to an
arbitrator, who found that Matters owed
Baffurd nothing.
That fraud In tho selection of the ar
bit re tor resulted In the selection of an
arbitrator who waa favorable to Matters,
That Safford, as gent traded to Mat
ters a000 acres of land In Tennessee,
representing that the title was good.
That the title was not good and that
on account of adverse claims of numerous
other persons. Matters waa damaged to
the amount of $2t,7tM, for which ho pre
sented a counter claim and asked Judg
ment. The Jury's verdict mail no attempt to
pass- or the- merits of the various
charges.
Miss Helen Turney
Wedded to Traveler
ST. JOSKnt, Mo., aJn. a (Special Tel
egram.) After traveling three times
around the world and visiting every
country save Africa, Ernest J. Wtllett
of Toulon, Fiance, selected an Omaha
girl. Miss Helen Turney, to bo hla wife.
Today a marriage llcenso was Issued for
them here.
The brlilrt ' will Immediately return to
Omahaand her husband will go to New
York on business. A few weeks hence
they will meet In New Orleans, and after
that aall for South America.
Wlllott said he and his bride will go to
Franco to live Sams' day, but not- until
peace haa coma to the land again.
Miss Evans Caught
I. ii .
By Quarantine
Miss Ethel Evans, during tha . holiday
sesson, want to Council Bluffs for tho
purpose of painting ths portrait of her
ijttle niece. The child contracted what
was diagnosed as smallpox and ths house
was quarantined, artist and all. How
ever, the portrait painting oontinued and
the quarantine has not yet been lifted,
Miss Evans Is a sister of Mrs. Z. T.
Lindsay and recently returned from Parts,
where she, met with marked success as
an artist, having had several of her pic
tures exhibited.
Ultimatum Sent to
Turkey by Persia
ROME, Italy, Jan. . The Olornale
d' Italia has published an Interview
with the Persian minister to Rome. Jn
the course of which tho diplomat said
Persia desired to remain neutral through
out ths war, but that Us territory waa
being Invaded by Kurds and Turks.
Persia bad sent an ultimatum to Con
stantinople, the minister said, the result
of which was unknown as yet. The tele
graph la Interrupted, and It takes seven
weeks for a letter to travel from Teheran
to Rome,
i"-yrVTriinruTj-uTr n rj-iTLiriru-LrLrinr
To Cure a Cold
" "I giv tha children I'eruna If they
hava a cold, and It always relieves
them." So aays Mrs. I. v. Hayea, of
No. 1837 UrulJ H1U Ave., Baltimore.
Md. "I'eruna Is on of tha best remo
dies for grip, cold in ths head, sore
throat, nervous headaches and coughs,
that has ever been dlacovered. After the
use of one bottle in my family I don't
feel saf without Peruna In my house'"
A Neglected Cold
"Peruna will our a cold, of even long
standing." Ho says Mrs. Mary O. Mil
ler. 2034 Winter Avs Indianapolis', Ind,
We have used It In the family for a
number of years, and wnen any of us
take a cold It J the first remedy w
tak. and a fw doses will generally
cur. If the cold has not been neglected.
But the persistent use of Vorama will
euro . oold ef ovea long steading jt
action on the whole system Is very mild
but sura."
' HI
in v - fr
PHIL ARMOUR. THIRD,
MARRIED IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Jan. -wendolln B. Con
don of this city, and Thlllp D. Armotir,
third, son of the late Philip D. Armour, Jr..
of Chicago, were married this afternoon
by the Rev. Herbert Fhlpman In the
Church of the Heavenly Best. Lester
Armotir. brother of ths hrMosjrooin, was
best man, and Mrs. Edmund M. Twining,
Jr., matron of honor.
Victor
which should
FA VORITE NUMBERS
IN BIG DEMAND
HOhPK Th Vlrtoc Store" IIAS THEM
1. Lullaby from Jocoljrn John McCormack-FrUg Krelsler
No. 884R3 33.00
2. Oontes d'Hoffmann-njurarollo Aim Cluck-Loutse
Homar. No. 87102 S2.00
Oecile Walts, Hesitation; KsmeraJtfa Walts, HosiUtlon
Castle House Orchestra, No. 35J7J .91.25
8.
4.
5.
lucia sextet, victor opera Sextet, No. 7003S ...... .1.25
Aloha Oe (rsvrwe.H Song), Hawaiian quintet; kun
Home, Hawaiian quintet. No. (5348 75 1
It'g Long, Ixm Way to Tlpperary American quin
tet; Bolilimi of th King, March, Pryor's Band,
No. 17638 75
Bltrer Tnrads Among tbe Gold Violin by Maude Powell,
T.
No. 8446B 81.00
0. Mighty lAk a Rooe, Walt. Hesitation. McKee's Orches
tra; MiUlrut, Walt. Hesitation. McKee's Orchestra,
No. 863IS 815
9. neoavaM By John McConnack. No. 84430.'..... $1.00
10. Under tfie Double Faglei, March, Sousa'g Band; light's
Out, March, Souaa's Baud, No. 16980 .... s. .' 75
v Hospe'g 1s the place to hear the new Victor Records for Jan
nary or any other number. Coma in any time. We'll gladly play
any racord you with, to hear.
A. HOSPE CO.
1S13-1MK Douglas Ktreot.
The Victor Btore and tho
Safe Rheumatic Remedy
haa been pre scribed with excellent re
sults in caaea of Lumbago, Sciatica,
Govt Rhmtnatism, Neuralgia and all
Rheumatic affections.
Ia Rheumatism an Important thing
to avoid la Constipation. For this con
dltian Warner's Safe Pills, used with
Warnar-a Safe Rheumatic Remedy, according-
to earectioaa, are splendid.
If you suffer from either do yourself
the justice to try these Warner's Reme
diea, a bettor enjoyment of life awaits
you. At your drasgiata or direct pott
paid on receipt of price.
Warwaf Sat Raoamane Rstasfy, $UI
Waller's lata Kit, tie
Varaar's Safe lsjaeelet Ce.
Dipt as lecaseter. N. T.
a
m
tWi'Wr!WT1P!'ll!1!l!
rWtl&.5f'lfr'!'!i 'li: !1'!
1 rr ' r f r-1 ir- v ;,: ft V Tfv ,.;u
attMi!- i
WHEW AW AT FROM BOMS
The ISee is The Paper
r aok rs if yea plan to be
absoa saetre taea a few aays,
have Too Boo aaaflod so yea.
Now is
7 '
I
i-
r
it-
to buy used cars
while it's a little ; : :
off-season V
'
Tlie best bargains enn be had right row. A
liigh grudo used car is better thaii a cheap'
new one, and there are some unusual chauces
to buy now if you know where to firid them.
. Just look at the Automobiles" ciassi- .
i'ication -on the first pnj?o of the Want
Ad Section today. y
If you aro contemplating buying a oar for
use irthe summer by all means get if NOW.
These bargains can't be had lnteu on. '
Telephone Tyltr 1006
THE OMAHA BEE
E urybtiy RtoJ, is Want Ada
X-Ray Used to Sec if
Contraband Aboard
CALVF'.TON, Tx., aJn. I. -After
K-rsy ify hail shot-n no contraband
ronreslrd in Its carjo, the American
steamship Nehraskan sslled today for
Bremen, carrying a cargo of 10.J17 bales
of (tton.
Read the "For 'ale" ads if you want
bargains of tha minute.
Ten
' if"V
be in every home
Btoro of ttood Victor Ber-rice.
th i
lOCROVyJASSIST
IIP MWUR
HAIR GROWS OR fiO PAY
Whan Tour hair fell ant. ther a lank of aatura'a
noi!ri-inDl. which- cornea iron tha Muod. Tha
Moaara vacuum Cip drawa tha blood u tha hair
root! and (Ivaa il RKNKWIvU UFB. Ttall la
faroad clrouiatloa. wlilob dlatanda tha small blond
aula, cimwlnf all tha claused tad. alugxlsh
Mood from around tha hair rnoia sad aupallaa
fraah saw blood. Tha hair Ukaa an sew Ufa.
Makaa imir lr hart a health slow, stops It
from falling out and ham tha Ufa In tua aor
man, aair rouiciaa ao tnat tbwr aaala
healthy head at hair. We arnd aur cane out on
IXTV DAYS PKKK THIAL
la oar ova home. Wa let you ba tha ludxe. It
jrou are not eetkrried with tha showing taa7a yau
return rba Ca. and there are no oharzea. Wa run
all tha rlett Ilia yvu will ba flad to purrhae tha
rap at the end ot alxty dare, or WB Lome. There
la na pubtlrtlr. or anpleaaant notoriety ea all
ehromenta era tnade by Faroe! rne without sd
Tertlalns. Write today for our booklet and aar
tlcularo, aent aealed la slain envelope.
Modern Vacuum Cap Co.,
421 Barclay Block, Denver, Colo.
the time
3
sa jb m. la m
f.
