Omaha daily bee., February 23, 1913, NEWS SECTION, Page 5-A, Image 5

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA !
Gang Eeady to Accept Compromise
. on the Lee Bill.
- - - i.tr uiinniTri a r.n. uriii i
Ion Provision Will Oct ThrotiRh
"' LeRlnlntnrr tionth Omnlin
IlfMttM.PInOMnioath.
Compromise wa$ tho word brought bacs
yesterday by tUoso whoveiit down to
beat tho Ieo , bill. Somehow tho op
position met by lfoctor and his charter
committee was a little too tletcrmlne'l
for the committee to withstand. Except
Iloctor and his charter committee com
posed of Watklns. Tanner anil Scars, to
gether with a number of office holder?
and a stock yards contingent that wai
interested In the water bill, the so-called
Davis annexation bill which represents
the plans of the gang for beating an
nexation any tlmo It comes up, evcry on-j
elBe from tho Magic City was In favor
of the Leo bill. The men In fnvor or
annexation were business men and not
politicians.
It was thought Thursday night that a
settlement of some kind would have to bj
reached. Yesterday It was privately
given out by a number who talked tho.
matter over that tho Davis bill would
not be considered further. It was also
agreed according to certain Information
that the I.ee Jllt would bo amended tio
that the old 10 per ccnty clause of those
necessary to call rtn election would re
main as against the 23 per cent clause
advocated by .the gang. A majority vote
for each Cltywlll also be provided, for,
although Representative Iee had de
termined on this a month ago; The' five
year prohibition against another an
nexation election should this ono bo de
feated was also compromised to three,
while It, wan also stipulated that tho ques
tion could be voted on at any rcgulat
election.
Mnr Not Oft I'.xlennlon.
It Is deemed Improbable that tho term
extension bill will pass. The politicians,
while decrying an election, are playing
every wlr to draw votes for their re
election. One of. the men has already
outlined a plan for a fake citizens' move
ment that Is to endorse him. It is said
this Is tho plan of tho Glllln gang. Mem
bers of the old citizens' movement say
that there will ba no endorsement from
them.
Plattmnoiith 0-ervrleInieil.
In a one-sided gamo, the South Omaha
Omaha High school defeated tho Platts
mouth High by tho score of 62 to 9.
Menefee was tho star of tho evening,
getting nineteen field' goals and four foul
goals. Fitlo'B closo guarding was nlso
a feature. For Plattsmouth, Marshall
was tho prlnclplo scorer. "
The Plattsmouth boys wero completely
outclassed In every part of tho game.
In tho first halt they scored 8 points,
against South Omaha's 27. In tho second
half Plattsmouth scored only 1 point.
Church Services.
First Presbyterian, Corner Twenty-third
and J-Dr. Wheeler's morning topic.
"Between Two Altars." KoV. T. . bas
shaw will preach at night, topic, 'The
Family and the Church." All pews tree
and -tho public, is invited. . ,
"First Methodist! Services in' Odd 'Fel
lows' hall. TteV. W. J. Kirkpatrick, Pas
torSunday school at 9.:45 a. m.1 Preach
ing at U a. m.; Epworth league at 6i30
p. m. at k Brass' chapel, Elroy Tlbblta
leader; suject-of tho. lesson, 'The Motive
for Social Work."
St. Martin's, Rev. Harold I,!nwood
liowen. Rector Third Sunday In Lent;
8 a. in., holy commuplon; 9:la a. m., Sun
day school: 11 a. m., morning prayer and
ierraon; T.'M p. m.. evening prayer and
address; holy communion at 8 o clock
Rnd Evensong at 4 o'clock daily in the
chapel.
St. Luke's Lutheran. Twenty-fifth and
K, Rev. S. II. Gerlan, Pastor Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m.; service at 11 a. m.j
subject, "A Curious Case of Conscience;
confirmation class at 4 p. m.. Tho Con
firmation union will have a special meet
ing at 7:30 p. in. to make arrangements
for annual banttuet.
Bethlehem Presbyterian, 107 South
Twenty-first, Rev. E. J. Kalllna, Pastor
English services; Sunday school at 10:43
a in.; preaching at 7-45 p. m.; subject,
"Am Wn Handlcarmed?" Bohemian serv
ices, preaching at 9:30 a. m. ; Surtday
school at 10:45 a. m.; young people's meet
ing at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7:30
p. m. weuneaaay evening.
Tho United Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-third and H Streets, Rev. W. A.
Pollock, Pastor Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Public worshlD at Jl a. in., subject,
"Christ's Preparation for the Lord's Sup
rxr:" five minutes' talk to children:
Young People's Christian union meets at
6:30 p. m.: subject, "Mohammed," with
J. E.. Heath for leader; public worship at
7:30 p. m.j subject, "Room for Sinners In
Christ."
i MiiKio City Gosalp.
Mrs. H. C. Murphy Is visiting at Ex
celelor Springs, Mo., for a few weeks.
Roscoe Wolff Is suffering with an at
tack of appendicitis at St. Joseph's hos
pital.
Max H. Lovy hax returned from a busi
ness nip io unicugu aim urana i.upias,
Mien.
William Wotzel filed yesterday for the
democratic nomination from the Fourth
ward.
John Ridgeway left this morning for a
two weeks' visit wttn ins motner at car.
son, la.
The Women's Missionary society of the
unuea I'renuj icnun cuurvn wan mer'
What'li Stop
Sour Stomach?
They Act Quick and Relief Is Al
most Immediate.
Thore ajo soma things so exactly
right that to mention them brings calm
and repose. And to use Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets gives the stomach Juut
that kind of lift that makoa you chc.k
up one hundred per cent to the good.
Particularly is this true with those
who surfer with sour stomach. Vou'
feel so mean thut you actuully hato your
self. And yet In a fow minutes these
tablets sweeten the stomach, arrest un
natural fermentation, start a powerful
digestive action and prevent the forma
tion of gas.
They are composed of only such d1
gestanta as are approved by the very
H-st of physicians.
Heal, live, progressive people 'want
to be around where the activities of iifc
embrace whatever circumstances dictate.
If a house party serves a Welsh rare
bit go to it It Isn't tho easiest thing tu
the world to digest, 'tis true, but what
of It? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
take cars of you, keep your stomach hi
control and your dreams won't see an
army of hobgoblins playing hobs with
your nerves. Many physicians regula-ly
prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets fir
the stomach dlsorders"of patients wno
are 111 with some constitutional malady
They do so for the reason that the
tablets are not a patent medicine and
their composition is known and recogniz
ed as the most approved and most pow
erful of all dlgestants.
Btuart'fl Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and
recommended by all druggists at 60c a
tallied b Mctdnme It Towle mid tl
Votf At tho tllimA nf Mn tWn IVI.loV
afternoon.
Mr. nml Mrs. I. Miliar Twinn-. ninth
Hurt Ilarrlwn streets, mm tort the hlrtli nf
a daughter.
Mrs. McDowell hax mtut-npil tn lir
hpnie at Forrest. 111., alter h pleasant
v sit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8.
Shrlgley,
Mr mill Mn u 1." mi .,-. u.ui ru.ii..
leave this writing to attend the gttldcn
Wedding of hi parents. Mr. nml Mrs
Henry Hock, nt 81. IrfWlH.
The delating teanm of South Omaha
IllKll sehoolx nml ltellnviu. will ilnltntn
on "The Commission Form of Guvortl
inettt" tonight nt the High school audi
torium. Klslh Barrett, daughter nf Mrs. Mnr.
Raret Bnrrctt. died vpatnnlnv nf iiiir.il.
monln nt the resldcjieo of her mother.
a)7 North Twehty-fltth street. Tho fu
neral will bo held Sunday afternoon nt 2
o clock from her late residence to St.
Agnes church nt 2:Sn o'clock. Interment
will bo made In St. Mary's cemetery.
lnr limine nml Int. modern pxli.iI
heat. Bargain If sold at once. 1511 No.
27th, South Omaha.
Thn 1613 liner titkr mi,, imiv rnmlv for
distribution. .Unless the dogs are tagRed
bv their1 ownprs. Mnfnr llni'inr. It i un
derstood, plans a iimfsmiv of the surplus
nogs or tno city by the official dog
catcher. The massacre will continue an
long as the money to pay the lord nlglt
executioner remains. Last Week he made
n record of killing thirty-three dogs In
one tfny. Still the dog population remains
excessive in some localities.
On Monday. Feb. 24. any trimmed hat
In m.v store coph for 1! each. Mips 11 van.
613 Nr. 21thSt.
Mnftle City norrliic t,rnnne.
BOYCE'S CHACKKIUACKS,
1 3
.1 Tot.
187 ji4
1ST 442
129 4HI
lf.tJ obt
155
770 2.446
11 33
781 2T479
3 Tot.
164 43.5
164 iM
141 40
1S3 4a.,
145 478
797 2,360
I.
3 Tit
170 4jfi
178 4i0
192 61.2
243 &9
155 4'jl,
912 2,4ti
26 78
93S 2,541
3 Tot.
152 o37
163 W5
187 558
153 4bi
155 403
841 ,2,660
Loonry 173 151
Krusn 17a m;
Totals..
Handicap
11 11
Totals 8.Y) S5S
MID-WE3T TAILORS.
1 2
A. Chase 175 1EB
Martin 15 149
Hancock 17 isa
Hanson 129 141
"Vi
unaso 165 16S
Totals 790 779
, , SOUTH OMAHA ICE CO
1 "
Etter :2 ir.7
Orlkbla 167 125
Mann 202 its
Tombrlnk l.is irei.
J. Wise 155 155
Totals 812 794
MARTIX'S TIGERS.
1 H
Frltseher ito 1st.
Cooley ( ISO 193
Kennedy i.. 192 179
)eisn 155 155
I. B. Smith 155 155
Totals 852 807
DREADNAUGHT0F31,500 TONS
Monster Pro'portlann of Tlntt lehlp
Pennsylvania Soon to he
llullt.
Tho new dreadnought battleship Penn
sylvania, for which bids will probably be
opened Just before tho Taft administra
tion comes to a close, will exceed any of
Its predecessors In size by about 4.O00
tons. The battleships which ore now un
der construction have a tonnage dis
placement of 27,600. The Pennsylvania's
tonnage will be 31,600.
This does not mean that the Pennsyl
vania will be much greater jjn length
than the New York, Texas, Nevada" br
Oklahoma. The two former, which are
sjsler ships, will, have a total length,-of
563 feet, while )he Nevada and Oklahoma
will be a trifle longer. Most of the In
crease of tonnage In the case of the Pcnn
sylvanla will be duo to the fact that it
will carry heavier armor than any battle
ship hitherto constructed by the United
States. Tho great weight of .this pro
tective featuro of the ship requires R.rtdl
tlonal displacement to sustain It. Our
present battleships carry steel sxtrwir of
11 Inches In thickness along their sides,
whlla the turret armor Is somewhat
heavier. The armor belt ot the Pennsyl
vania will bo materially Increased over
the 11-inch standard.
The Pennsylvania's speed will be about
21V4 knots. This will equal the speed
ot any battleship now under construction
for tho government. It is not practicable
to attain a speed greater than that In tho
case of- a vessel ' so heavy. The Penn
sylvania will burn oil under its boilers
Instead of coal, butwhether the engines
will be of the reciprocating fcr turbine
type is a matter not yet finally deter
mined. There are arguments In favor
of both types. If battleships were to be
driven at full speed all tho time, the
turbine type would' probably bo found to
be more economical. But nearly all of
the cruising of a battleship ia done at
half speed and for this purpose tho old
style reciprocating engine has been found
to be cheaper In operation.
Not only will the extra heavy armor to
be placed on -this new dreadnought
Increase' its displacement, but nlso tho
unusual number of big guns In Its main
battery will contribute to that result.
The four ships authorized by congress,
immediately preceding the Pennsylvania,
marked an advance from tho twelve-Inch
gun to the fourteen-lnch. These vessels
will carry ten guns each of tho latter
type. The Pennsylvania will mount twelve
ibur'teen-lnch. guns In four turrets, three
In each turret. These turrets will be
so placed on the center line oV tho ship,
that tho entire twelve guns can bo dis
charged In a broadside, If necessary.
The total cost of this great ship will
probably bo In the neighborhood of $14,
WO.CX). Congress has appropriated $,42,
000 for the hull and machinery of the
vessel, but It Is not .believed that the
shipbuilding companies which will bid for
tho work will put their figure at more
than 6,2t0.000, or J,ECO,COO at the outside.
In tho cafcc of battleships hitherto con
structed, the cost of armor and arma
ment has been about equal to the cost of
hull and machinery. In the Pennsyl
vania's case, however, the heavier armor
and greater number of big guns will ptob
ably raise that Item considerably In ex
coax of tho hull end mathlnery cost.
Tho tremendous Increase In Hlze, speed
and armament of American battleships
is well Illustrated by a comparison of tho
Pennsylvania with the Oregon, which
was the queen of tho American navy as
recently as the Spanish-American war.
I Tho Pennsylvania, In tonnage, will be
I more than three times as large as the
Oregon, whoso displacement Is 10,288
tons. Tho Oregon has a speed of only
16Vj knats when It Is at Its best, and
mounts only four guns that are compar
able to, those now going Into the main
batteries of the dreadnoughts. These are
of the 13-lnoh type. Most of the ships
built since the Oregon; have been
J equipped with 13-Inch guns. Only two
1 years ago the battleship Delaware repre-
srntcd tho United Htates at a great
naval review off the ccast of Kngland and
was an object of much attention on tho
part of naval experts 'from all over the
world. Tet the Delaware, with Its ton
nage of SO.Ofi). was less than two-thirds
the site of the proposed Pennsylvania.
Brooklyn EagJ
THE OMAHA
SNOW GENERAL OVER STATE
Reports Show that No Part of Ne
braska Was Missed.
OF GREAT BENEFIT TO CROPS
(round In Mot Hci'eptUi' Mond
AKCtiti Wlrr nf (lie Grcnt (iooit
to Ciiii- to 4lir Fitruters
trout lolstorc.
Snow that iTSHh fAllliiE Thurmlnv a- d
CPHEpd Kr'diiv' titclit .iiir tpptlpmil nil
oer Xcbrasxa. Acood'nK to the weailn-r
repoit" levtNvrtl by the r.illio.tns It 'S
l.eur and culm throtlKhoilt the Clltir
vet. toltipernttlres cnrlv In the morning
anglug from 10 to 3U degrees above eit.
ItoiiorlM nrnlvpil bv Hip Itiirlltiifton
show the nggregate suowtoll In Inclii'j
during the two days of the storm:
Plattsmouth 4' Ashland
Schuyler " Lyons ..
Fremont C O'Neill
Kandnlfih 1, Sewntd
.
.6
9
r.
G
8
8
6
6
...fIVflf. UIVIIIIIUl IDIIHIU
Itavenua 61 Central City
Columbus e.Pahnor
Greeley 5i Erlcson
Aurora M Grand Island.
Burwell .., !
Ixtup City
Sargent !W Crete - 6
li'nlriiinnt k
nuiiuu
t!)9.f,1.1 ?
. . ..... v. .......... iiiinoiiiin.i
Kearnpv rnninhlirtr
Hastings
Clay Center 101 Broken Bow 6
Punning 41 Seneca g
Whitman fi Alliance
Crawford ......... 4l Brownvllle J
Nemuhn ....101 Nemaha J
Nebraska City.... 'Jl Syracuse 10
Salem SI Table Uock
Tecumseh O Hickman
Burchnrd M Wymore 2
Beatrice 71 Wllbor
Odell BlChcslcr
Strang 6 Superior 9
Kdgnr 10 Bhlo Hill 8
Mlnden ..; 9 lloldrcee ?
Bed Cloud ., 10 Uepubllcatt S
McCoo M Benklemnn S
Ettstls 61 Curtis 3
The sliitlnns named nro scattered all
nvrr tho state, located In the Missouri
valley, the North and South Plnttf. up In
the sandhills and In tho extreme went,
which lends to the hel et that no place
In Nebraska was without a heavy fall
of snow.
Thrntieh northern KanpaSv especially In
ti.n liiriiililli.mi i-li'nr vnl1tv rotintrv. th
reports Indicate a snowfall during 4 tho
two days aggregating irom ono 1001 to
rlchtnen Inched with II still heavier
snowfall in tho eastern port xt Colorado.
Adcordlmr to the railroad reports, at
rnrcplv .nv nlnce was the snow accom
panied by wind. Generally It lay as It
fell, heavy and ftUI of water, inai tno
snow did not drift to any extent Is cer
laln, as all trains from tho west were
practically on, time.
Wlrps sent to General Freight Agpnt
Lane of tho Union Pacific and coming
from agents out . In tho state nro ihi
mlstlc In every Instance. Thcp tell of the
snow bnlng Just what was needed -Mid
that the moisture therefrom, which will
soak Into the ground that Is not frozen
very solid, will have much to do with
resulting In an enormous crop ot fall
wheat.
11mi1.11 llnmnirr lr Sire.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22. pamage paured by
... . ,..- 1 1 !.! -t fn-
the sleetstorm which KniJiicu w
thirty hours was today estimated it
$1,000,000.
Although tho fall or rain and sloet
stopped early today the city stilt M leo
tori frnm thn outstdo world, .as prac
tically all telegraph wires are down an
It will be twonty-four hours before ie
pairs can be made.
The storm compelled ono Interurban
etectrlo lino between Chicago, n'.gl't and
Aurora to shut down forsevcral hours.
Suburban and through trains wero late
In arriving and mall schedules were de
moralized. There was much damage in
the parks, where hundreds of trees wcrj
broken down by tho wclglrt of Ice,
nllscaril In MIvhlBiin.
DETROIT, Feb. 22. Ono of the most
severe storms of the winter Is raging
today over practically all of northern and
western Michigan. At Petoskoy the
worst blizzard Is prevailing and fears
are expressed for safety of fishermen,
who left yesterday for the fishing
grounds on kittle Traverse bay. They
have not returned and It Is thought they
are either lost or haVc perished. Ball
road traffic Is seriously delayed by the
deep snow.
MAN SAYS HE IS ROBBED
AND THEN IS LOCKED UP
"I have been robbed of $35," exclttlm td
Wj. J. Jllg of Osmond, Neb., to CnrHnin
Dcmpsey as ho rushed Into the police
station. "Someone took tho money out
nt mv nnrket while I was in a saloon at
Sixteenth and California streets, and I
want youto send a detective up mere
right away," Jllg breathlessly continued
TWnrn actltin on Jllg's suggestion Cap.
tain Dempsey had him searched. The
wns found ia a neat roll tucked in tr-o
corner of an Inside pocket,
Jllg said that he had lost 33 besides
what he had on him. In explaining how
much money he had and how much h"'
lo.t he becamo badly mixed In his tig
nrps. Anvwav. ho had spent several dol
lars on wet goods and Captain Dempsey
ordered him locked up and a charge ot
plain drunk, bo marked opposite his name
Ho Is a bridge carpenter.
A Ileiulnder.
"When George W. Perkins goes In for
helping the workers, and when .Andrew
Carnegie goes in ior iniuuius ma wuu,
t think if nw old friendw IObb."
The speaker was Samuel Gompers. He
continued:
"lbb was entertaining me In his li
brary one evening. Ho said:
" 'Sam, my toy. never lend your books."
Tlien. waving his hand towards a par
ticularly handsome shelf, he added: 'Do
you setf'tbosa volumes? Well, every ono
of them was lent to me.' "
WMH5 S.
ICdinund M. DarUctt has transferred
himself nnd hla law practice to Kansas
City.
Carroll CI. Pearse Is Still superintendent
of the Milwaukee schools, which Job en
ticed him rrom n similar position here.
Rubbt William Hosonau has held forth
In Ualtlmoro ever Mnce ho left Temple
Israel hero.
Myron D. Karr, who was president of
the city council and member from the
Sixth ward. In In the coal business at
Columbus, Neb.
D. T. Mount, one of the pioneers who
served several times In the city council,
Is living with his daughter In Chicago.
John Itedell. predecessor of the present
fire chief. Is supposed to bo In buslnesa
in Chicago, from whence he came to thU
city. v
T. A- Cobry. for twenty ysars connected
with the saddlery house of a. H. & J. S.
Collins at 131G Douglas street. Is en
gaged in the Bamc business at Cheyennej'
Wyo., and with his family has taken up
hla bom thtra.
St NDW HKK: FKMU
! FACTO
I offe:
I 1 1 'iTJ'ilkJ
RY
jti3P
This offer fills a long-felt
community.. We can now sell
these beautiful Pianos direct to
you at the regular factory price
$175. We eliminate tho job
nnr s. t.hfl niiflrilnmnn's
and tho dealer's reg
ular profits, and
Kivc tho Mivlnu
j ou. AV li y pny
!mm more for
n I'inno o
I. K S S
vnlue
their sln.v.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Young Mens' Hebrew Association
Holds Successful Social Meet.
Jwj
CAMP LEE FORBY EATS BEANS
Over Ono llmiilrpil Vrtrrnnii tintlirr
nt Cniu Hoomn In l'nilon
llloek anil llnvr uu OM
Tlmr Fennt.
A larce nil successftil soclnrmcetlnir
wns hejd In the Yountr Mcn'n Ilehrow ns
soclatlon quarters WetlncEtlity evening,
Kebrttar' 19. Thero wero present mora
than 200 membeiB and frlendu of the assi
ciatlon. Tho mtifllo for 'tho evening whm
furnished through tho courtesy of A.
Hohpo & Co,, and the principal address
was delivered by Charles' A. Alden, finan
cial secretary of tho University- of
bmaha. Tho subject of Mr. Alden's' ad
dress was "Our L.nd and DrenmlamU'
Thp nddreBs was yery Intertetlng and In
structive. The social work committee tf
tho association plans a meeting ot ths
Vlnd every Vednusday evening.
Siinnlxli Vrterniis.
neitns, boans, and then some beans
was tho palatable dish served at the an
nual bean dinner at Camp l.fe Forby No.
1 of tho United Spanteh War Veterans
In the camp rooms In tho l'axton block
Thursday nlRht. Over 100 vetoruns wero
In attendanco and a grand good tlmo
was enjoyed.' Of courso there were other
things besides beans to be eaten, but
beans predominated.
Jid Thompson put on his Inimitable
"rube" act by way of diversion and
Mapcs' drum corps furnished some stir
ling music. Captain UIIIo'b quartet ten
dered 'several vocal numbers. There Were
addresses by II, p. Palmer and Cadet
Tayor.
Ilojnl Arliutr.
Omaha lodge No. 1, Royal Achates, will
have a class initiation next Tuesday
night, February 25. The full degree team
will lin nroRont tn do tho floor work. ItC-
ginning with March thero will bo ,1ml
two meetings mommy, me iirai unu
third Tuesdays. The first meeting of the
month Is for business only, the second
meeting will consist of. cntertlanicnt,
Initiations and a social time generally,
with refreshments.
Iloynl lIlKliliimlerH.
Forncllffo castlo No. 488 Vlll meet on
Wednesday ovcnlng In Its hall, 335 Faxton
block, Sixteenth and Farnam stroets. A
social time will be had unl all Highland
era havo been Invited.
Ancient Orilor United "Workmen.
Omaha lodge No. 18 will have open
house to tho Ancient Order of United
Workmen lodges of the city Tuesday,
February SR. Hrother Dr. I. A. Merrlam
will HMIvor a lecture for men only.
Union Pacific lodgo No. 17 will have
a Joint card party for Its members und
their ladlos Friday, February 28 Thero
will be six prizes.
Women Itelfef 'o'ri.
Gi-orire A. Custer post of tho Women a
Itellef Corns will meet at Memorial Hull
Tuesday, February 38, at 2:30 p. m 'the
corpb will entertain the George A Cuater
V. fl. Grant and Fort Crook post. THo
program will consist of readings nnd
music.
Fraternal Union of Amerlen.
Mondamln lodgo No. Ill will Hle an
open meeting for the entertainment of
th.- mombrs and their friends on Mon
day evening, March 3, at Frenzer hal".
Tv ctity-fourth and Parker Directs,
KnlKlit f Pythian.
The Knights of Pythias will hold a dis
trict meeting In Omaha Wednesday i'-n
ln, February 26, at tho hall of NrbrasK
lodge No, 1, second floor Hoard of Tradj
building. Sixteenth and Farnam. Tho
district comprises lodges from Douglas,
Sarni'. Hurt, Washington und Can coun
tlri A good representation Is expccteJ
from the various lodgo. Nebraska lodge
Nc. 1 will confer the rank of knight. Hi"
grand chancellor and other grand :tflee.s
will be present- meeting of untmuil
Intirest in anticipated..
Ileil Men,
Foritnnelle tribe No.'7S, Improved Ofir
ol' Iled Mon. 'will hold a patriotlo meeting
on the veiling of February St. 1018, l:i
tholr hall In the Itohrbough buiMli'g,
Nineteenth and Ftrn&in stroets. Homo of
Omaha's best orators aro members of tho
order and will deliver addresses on Wash,
logton and Lincoln. A large attendance
to Tvm JP
AKY 2'J, mi;.
TO HOME
TO YOU
PUTS A SWEET -TONED
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
PIANO IN YOUR HOME.
HERE'S A REGULAR
$275 VALUE.
want in this
ono of
We
tatives
Hardman,
W rffifik. Wlv m kTVB
m, mil jpy
McPhail Pianos; also the Aeolian line
of Pianola Pianos, including the Stein-
way, Weber, Steele, Wheelock, Stuyvesant,
Stroud alid Technola.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO 60
1311-13 Farnam Street, Omaha
Al'TO H!K)W VIS1TOHS Aio Invited to ninko
Hko our desks telephones, e(f.,ntnl lenvo
Is expected, tlatnrs and a dance wl.l
cqticlude tho program.
AVoiiioii'n Mlnnlnnnr)- I Vilrrnt Inn.
The Women's Missionary federation will
obsH'Vo tho day of prayer for mlsslono
February 27 In tho Young Women's Chris
tian nsxoclatton upsoiuhly room nt 2:S0 p.
m. Mrs. A. U. Harmon will havo charge
of tho devotional hour. Mrs. Bristol wll
talk on missions. Tho annual business
meeting add election of officers will Oo
heM at trio closo of tho devotional ses
sion A report of l,ho summer school will
bo given and plans for this year tils
...... i
New KnMern Stnr Chapter.
A new chapter of tho Order f tha
KaKtcrn Star was Instituted Wednesday
at tho Masonic Temnlo by the grand
worthy patron, , Lewis 12. Hnilth of Io'ng
Pint, Ieb., assisted by the grand worthy
matron, Mrs. J. W. Gamble uf Dinanii.
Thj officers are: Worthy matron, Mrs.
C ,11. Walrathi associate matron, Mrs.
James Patton; worthy patron, H. A. Wil
cox: secretary, Mrs. C. A. Hcotti treas
urer, Mrs. I'M ward Itlcgs.
Korentera Install Offlerm.
Companion Court Moving Sun No. SG3
and Court Omaha No, 1091, Independent
Order Foresters, Jointly Installed officers
at' Court Omaha's hall, Twenty-fourth
nnd Ijiko streetB, Thursday evening.
The ceremony was conducted by Past
Chief Uanger Jlrothor John W. Mulr
nnd was both Impressive and Interesting
to tho largo audience of foresters and
their friends, which taxed ttie hall's
capacity for this special occasion.
A fine ntusloal program, consisting In
part of selections by two of tho most
talented Scottish singers In this com
munity, followed. John Q. Gunn main
tained tho high standard already set by
him an a tenor singer, nnd Mrs. Walter
Hows, In her two Scottish selections,
acquitted herself In a manner which few
have the ability to equal. Companion
Mrs. MarfleM rendered two soprano
solos which were well received nnd
greeted with prolonged applause. The
.Misses Welding followed with selections
on the violin and piano and had to re
turn on an encore.
A mi tin 1 ftnelnl.
Beacon lodge, No. 29, Independent Order
Odd Fellows on Tuesday evening at Its
hall nt Fourteenth and Dodgo strectyt
will give its annual social and dance. A
part of the program will consist of ex
tending a hearty farewell to" Its popular
secretary, Itobcrt Lmdborg, who hns held
that position for eight years, as well as
secretary of the y.dependent Order Odd
Fellows' Hall association. Ho is a mem
The World's Best Medicines!
Who Discovered Them, The People?
S. . TIARTMAX, M. II.
CoIiinthUH, Ohio.
j I am manufu luring five different rem
I edles, which arc rupplled to the regular
drug trade, for use In the home. In my
writings I rarely speak of but one of
these remedies, Prruna, but there aro four
others which 1 am continually prescrib
ing. Thoie Is flint. Manalln, which is an up
tOtdate laxative. PloMaant to take. If
tho ohlldren do not cry for It, ut least
they do not object to It As a matter of
Put the Profits of the Dealer
In Your Own Pookct
Freo Stool, CmlkT
Free Scarf, '
Iance, Xtc
m' wvwv m m de
50 Pianos tb
Free Tuning,
Drayago If
Best Pianos fn the World
are also exclusive renresen-
for tho Stoinwufy, Weber,
Stoger & Sons, Emerson,
tltctiiMolvos nt. Iimno here durlnc
your lniftRnRO vwi If you euro to.
ber of the Ulirltngton auditing force, that
Is being removed to Chicago, J. Harry
Sinclair will deliver a short address, A
co'mmltteo 1ms been appointed to nrrango
a Btiltnblo program for tho occasion, .
"MOVIES" CAUSE EYE STRAIN
Wn ml hit Note Nouiiileil of Danger
from Faulty .Mounting; nml
l.lcht.
Constant attundanco at moving picture
shows may cause eye troubles similar to
those of eye-strain. This statcmrnt Is
luttdo by Dr. George Si. Gould In a re
cent Issuo of Tho Journal ot tho American
Aledlcat AsHoclntlon. Dr. Gould says that
lio has recently made a practice of asking
patients, "What were you doing the
evening or afternoon previous to your
headacho or giddiness or upset stomach?"
"Nothing at rill," Is tho usual reply,
"that Is, nothing out of tho ordinary.
J was nt tho 'movies' for a couplo of
hours nnd went to bed as soon us I got
home, a I whs feeling badly," pr, Gould
wnrns physicians, oculists mid nervn
specialists to be on the watchout for
such symptoms, nnd when found that
attendanco at moving pie t tiro shows bo
considered ns the cause, The symptom,
ho says, do not differ greatly from those
caused by Btraln or nhuso of the eyes
of any kind. The most common are
those of suck headache, such as Intense
weariness of the eyes and brain, a dazed,
"good for nothing" feeling, lack of en
ergy and appetite, "upset stomach'
vomiting, sleepiness and other effects,
If the patient Is wearing glasses, he
may think "my glosses need changing."
Hut on consultation with his oculist It
may bo found that tho Kinases oro nil
right, and that the cinematograph Is to
hlnmc. Hut If the "movies ' are not to
blame, probably fitted glasses will enable
the patient to attend moving picture
shows without discomfort. Without
proper glasses, however, the cinemato
graph will moro cortalnly cause! nervous
symptoms In tho patient than when good
glasses aro worn, na thero Is no doubt
that moving picture, shows put a terrific
strain on even the least dcfoctlve eyes,
while the strnln Is Increased by poor
glasses or lack of glasses when they ore
needed. Dr. Gould says that tho principal
faults' of moving' plcturo shows Is that
the "fixation point," chosen by the eye
(that Is tho point on which the eye
rests) Is unstablo nnd Jerky and tho eye
Is tired and strained In following this
point. The swiftly passing series of
pictures tires tho eye and tho hrnln, and
tho Illumination Is generally poor. To
correct these faults ho. suggests that the
time of exposure of each Image be short
fact, I know one child that actually cries
for It. every tlmo he sees the bottle. Man
alln Is, of course, useful in nil eases where
a laxative Is. needed. Tllllousncss or con
stipation. Alwnyg at tho beginning of an
acute disease a full doso of Manalln Is to
be advised. It can be given to tho young
est baby and Is perfectly effective for
older people. It is not drastic. Produces
very nearly a natural movement of the
bowels.
Then I also have the Manalln Tablets,
which aro similar In composition to the
fluid Manalln. In tablet form they arc
more convenient for some people. I be
lieve them to be the best laxative tablet
In the market. They aro certainly made
of the very best material, and constttuto
a safe, convenient and offectlve laxative.
Then there Is tho Lactiplu, a blood rem
edy This remedy I regard aa an altera
tive of first-class quality in every par
ticular It 1b strictly vegetable? freo
from tho usual mineral poisons that are
used In alterative remedies. It U spe
cifically a blood medicine. Sores of all
sorts, blood contaminations of every kind,
are treated with Icupla. If you have a
running aore, oxternal or internal, your
blood Is contaminated, by infection or
otherwise. Iaoupta. taken according to
the directions on thn bottle, Is sure to
produce beneficial results In most cases
It can bo relied upon to entirely eradicate
the trouble. In any case whoro It seems
to fall a letter to me will be given prompt
attention and I will endeavor tu discover
why a complete cure has not been ex
orlenced. Tho Peruna I am speaking of so fre
quently I need not describe at length. It
la my old-time catarrh remedy with a
5 -'A1
Our
Terms
Arc th 2
Most Liberal
Ever Made
1 MWZfl
1 WW MONTH
ANY PIANO YOU SELECT.
Rent at $3,00 Per Month
Free Insurance and Froo
Rented for Six Months.
ened nnd that better Illumination bo re.
quired. The enormous growth of movlhR
picture shows In tho last ten years nml
tho adoption of the cinematograph for
teaching and for various uses, as well
its Its prolvahlo growth In tho future,
makes It Important thnt tho effect of
mdvlng plctulcs on tho cyca should be
carefully observed.
BRIEF CITY HEWS
8tok-ralconr Co., Ondertaxr.
Bava Hoot Print It Now Ucacott Presi
Lighting future, Burffesi-Oranaan tie.
Bailey the Santlit, City Nat'l. D. 2464.
Make Your Saving Increase yo
earnings by Joining the Nebraska Savings
nlfd Ixian association.
Sr. root Buys r Horn Mrs. Kiln. J
Ilohers, widow of tho lute Tom Hogrs
of thn Milton Hogers company, has si'.d
hoi- homo on Park avenue between Pa
elfls and Poppleton avenue to Dr. D. A.
Foote. Tho deal Involved $10,600.
Thtcsophloal X,otnr A lecture Hint
trtted by stcreoptlcon views will bo glvu
lit tho thcoBophlcal quarters In room H),
Ilaldrlge-Wcad building, Twentieth an J
Farnnm streets, Sunday evening at t
o'clock. Tho lecture will bo given by
Hurd F. Miller and will- ho a contlnuail n
of his Illustrated locturo on tho "Contl
tutlon and, Pqwerji of Ma)!."
Anothar Building' for Auto Sow An
other building Is going up In auto row.
F U. Wead Is negotiating for a two or
threo-atory garhgo or office building .m
his lot at 2123 Farnnm street, which w il
resemble In tilzo and structure tho rf.iraio
hs recently completed at 2127 Farti-mi
stteet for h taxi livery company. The
building will front ZVA feet on Farnam
street and extend IS! feet deep.
Out on Bond Thoiiiau near, Hobcrt
Lincoln aitd John Dig Bear, who have
been held In the Douglas county Jail for
oino tlmo pending the session of tho
grand Jury, when they arc to bo inves
tigated with reference charges of hav
Ing Introduced liquor oh tho reservation,
wero rclcnsed pj bond. They aro to np
pear for the session iof tho grand Jury
March 10.
Girl of 10 Kills 111 Mouse.
Fclra O, Plyinate, 19 era old, who
canio to Kdinonton, . Alberta, Canada,
from central Iowa, tlireo years ago, ulnliui
tho distinction .of bplng t)to first girl
to kill a ipooso In tho province of
Alberta. She .brought tho big animal
down nt ninety-four yards whllo In the
brush seventy-five miles north of Ed
monton. " '
The ball tore through tho Jugular vein,
thtls depriving Miss Plymate of tho op
portunity of using her. sheath knife. She
was accompanied' by h'er father and
brother and two guides.
laxative clement added. Aa It stands to
'day It la without a rival aa a tonic laxa
tive. Applicable, to all- cn'tscH of catarrh,
wbethor tko catarrh Is located In the
head, nose, throat or whether In the
stomach, bowels or lower organs, or Ir
the larynx, bronchial tubes or lilngs, ot
whether In the kidneys or other pelvic
(irgntis. In all cusca of catarrh Perunn
Is my remedy,
Besides the Peruna I ain manufacturing
Peruna TaWets. Tho Peruna Tablets
contain essentially the same Ingredients
ns the fluid Peruna. In Borne cases It Is
more convenient for a patient to be able
to carry tablets In the pocket. They havo
been manufactured on purpose to meet
such cases. I manufacture tho Peruna
Tablets, tn my own laboratory, the aam
as the Manalln Tablets, and I can guar
antee them to be perfectly pure, freo
from all objectionable materials and tn
a condition to be readily absorbed by the
stomach.
Yes, I havo five remedies. Firat the
Peruna and tho Peruna Tablets. Second,
the Manalln and the Manalln -Tablets.
Third, the Lacupln. These are manufac
tured In my own laboratory and I can
personally vouch for their purity and ef
fectiveness. It seems to me that any household pro
vided. With Peruna, Manalln and Lacupla,
would be ready to meet most, ot the ail
ments to which tho human family la sub
ject. Surely there aro no better remedies
to be obtained for the purposes for which
I recommend them. Thero are na reme
dies that can excel them In .composition'
or pharmaceutical skill. The material
used In them all la the beat and pureat.
No. 12.