Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1910, Page 5

€T NEWS RWect Print It. P. Swoboda—Oertified Accountant. | Lighting Pixture oss-Granden Co. 4 Binehart, Photographer, 15th & Farnam. Zeyn, phote, removed to 16th & Howard S0—National Life Insurince Co—1i910 rles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. ty U3 Pirst for Fuel” Nebraska Fuel 1414 Farnam St Both 'Phones. Where ean you sUAFS monthly deposits 5 10 819, earning 6 per cent dividends? At Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n. 106 Board of Trade building, Farnam St Nebraska Power Company to Meet—The ual meeting of the stockholders of the Nebraska Power company will be held January 18 to elect a board of directors and to recelve and act upon the reports of the officers, Swift Sues Bouth Omaha—Swift & Co. \&ve brought suit in district court against the city of South Omaha for $10,000 for damages alleged (0 have been done their property by the Q street viaduet. The sult is an appeal from decisfon of the board of appralsers. Say John Barleycorn Killed Orre—The coroner's jury Impanelled to inquire Into the cause of the death of Charlle A. Orre, who was found dead dt the Saratoga hotel, brought In a verdict to the effect that Orre came to his death by the excessive use of alcohol Uro's Case Before Judge Kennedy—No- tice has been filed In district court by William @. Ure that his motion to over- rule the compromise between the Board of County commissioner and Frank A Broadwell over fées, will be called up be- fore Judge Kennedy Wednesday morning. Wants $5,000 of the 'Petries—Louise Turner Is plaintiff In a sult in district court for $5,.000 against Oren J. Petrie and Henry W, Petrie, contractors. The plain- uff alleges Injuries recelved through a dfective sidewal® In the viclhity of Seven- th and Jackson streets where a Waing was going up. Her Caller Left No Card—Mrs. Cather- ine Ege, 2420 Parker street, went lo @ nelghbor and while she was chatung merrily with her' friend, a sneak thiet was going through her house helping hiw- seif to all the jewelfy he could find. He ook a number of veluable rings and other articles and $3.00. The Bee's Statistios Taken as Official— The publicity bureau of the Omaha Com- mercial club I8 preparing to publish a handsome elght-page pamphlet showing (he business done in Omaha during the year 160. The figures compiled by The Bee and used in the New Year's edition of The Bee wliil be used in making up the booklet. Ad Club's First 1910 Luncheon—The Omaha Ad club will hold its first luncheon of 1610 at the Rome hotel Wednesday noon. Colonel J. M. McCarthy will deliver an ad- dress entitled “Buying and Selllng Adver ing.” Colonel MeCarthy is manager for the Lewls publications. The officers are making plans to igtrease the membership and preparing for the convention of Asso- clated Advertising Clubs of America to be held in Omaha in August. Henry B. Randall New Inspector—Henry 12, Randall is the name of the new post- office inspector assigned to the eastern Nebraska district. 'He will make his offi- clal headquarters and residence in Lincoln, @ Omaha is included in his territory, which embraces five of the eastern counties of the state. Nebraska now has four inspec- tors. One '4 the northwestern coun- ties, another the eafftern counties, another the southern tier.of counties and the fourth the southwestern part of the siate, Fiok Pingd 4712 Blondo street. was arraigred in Judge Crawford's court on a charge of crueity to animals. Complaint was made by the Hu- mane soclety and (he humane officer went to the place and arrested Fick. It appears ’Hom the evidence that the horse was acarly dead and that it would be a mercy to have it killed. Fick would not agree to have the animal killed, neither would he promise to have it properly treated by 4 voternarian. He was asscssed a fife. Negro Hurts Man’s Corn, Gets Licked Railroad Porter Swishes Mop Against Passenger’s Foot and Starts Race Trouble. new ? George Newson belongs to that corps known as railroad porters. George has been portering down at one of the stations for many moons. He had no trouble until Tuesday, although he avers that he is going to nall the ‘‘geek’” that has been pesticating ‘round his “lady love." Tuesday morn Géorge was portering as usual about the station waiting room. He was wellding the big mop in an effort to wasly away the footprints on the marble fipor. Swish, « bystander, (Ther: was a glaring of eyves from the sdaulted. In the eyes of the man with the mop ‘there was a glance which asked for- ghvgness. “Bing," sounded the man's fist against colored man's coeo. Then it went “bang, “zam." “You hit my ccin, you bloke,'" man with the, iist. And you hit my face,” man with the mop. icorge then made threats to have the passcnger “pinched,” but the man with the brulsed corn said that if there was Anyone arrested George would lose his Job, There have been no arrests and George fs still portering About the station, but he s carcful where nis mop i® swished. v went the mop against the foot » th and a third time, said the answered the IMPLEMENT DEALERS ELECT Local Club Sel the 4 K. A. Hattield of Kingman Company for President. “he Omaha dMplement and Vehicle club voted offieers oy the yeur at their meet- Ly at the Paglon-lotei. ‘These seiections \ ere mad E. A Hatfield, ager man Implement company, president; B. L. Hees, general @gent of the International comipany, [ifst vice-president; H. I Smith,, serotary of the Daviad Brad- ley compamy, Mecond yice-president; C. C, ‘roxell, manager of the: Nebraska Moline A 19w company, treasurer and P. W. Squire, wnager of (Re lmplement Trade Journal, secretary. . ‘The executlye committee con- sists of W, R. Lumrey, €. W. McDonald, it L. Robinson, J. B. Smith and W. F. Norman. { Repoits of offjeers showed u gain in membership and that nearly all the im- plement dealers of Omaha and Council Bluffs were wiembers of the assoclatiop. —_— Lot Owners' Meeting, Notice I8 hereby given that the annual eeting of lot owners of Prospect Hill emetery . Agsociation will be held at the office of Issc A. Cales, secretary, rooms 225, Dougla§ block, (southeast corner of Bixteenth ahd ' Dodge streets), Monday evening, J A0, 1910, at !% of the King- 'srmcn SE 26%, Sraplyy miK. Nelson.Fick, | go THE BEE: OMAH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1910. AT OF THOUGHT? | Queer Belief of Ancient Philuophenj | Invoked by Expert. GOOD DIGESTION, CLEAR BRAIN| | Many Persons Barred from Success in | | Life by Siek Mestallty Caunsed by Weakened Peptice | Organs. te | / | 18 the stomach, instead of the brain, the | real seat of human thought? Such was the belief held by ancient Greek philosophers and Roman physictans and Invoked yesterday by the Cooper | “stomach man” in an Interview on the subject of health. Cooper's investigations | and study of the human stomach for the last ten years have made him one of the most talke men In America. “stomach man” was interviewed at the drug department of the Brandeis stores, | where he Is making his )\N!L\‘nmrl rs In | Omaha. He said: “It has always seemed to me that there | was a great deul underneath the belief | of the anclent Romans and Greeks that | the' stomach was the real seat of human thought. It is true that mental processes originate In the brain. Yet it Is true also unless the stomach is digesting prop- erly the brain is thrown out of balance and the thoughts it creates are not healthy ones “We cannot have a clear brain without a strong stomach. Thousands of people are | barred from success In this world by their bad health. They may be business men in responsible positions, but because their stomachs are out of order their brains become muddled and they cannot master their own affairs. “Catarrh of the of the American race. Many people have it who do not know it. It saps their vi- tality and weakens thelr brain power. The discase is simple. The stomach becomes coated with a catarrhal condition and food cannot properly digest. Instead, it literally rots, ferments and forms gas. Poison is pumped into the blood, constipation follows, the kidneys and liver are thrown out of order and the victim becomes intensely nervous with\ frequent headaches and fits of dizziness. “I have ¥ remedy that is designed to 80 to the root of all this trouble and my success all through the east has proved that It does. 1 can't cure diseases of years' standing in a day or a week, but with & mild course of treatment lasting weeks or months, according to the severity of the cass, 1 kngw that anyone who has been half sick, tired and droopy all the time will feel like & new person.” Boy Offers Code to His Parents stomach 1s the Son of Mayor Tracy of Benson Sub- mits Schedule of Self Government in Writing, Donald Tracy, son of Mayor and Mrs. Charles A. Tracy of Benson, wants two nights off each week to do as he pleases and "agrees to tempev "down his smoking hahit if his parents will sign a certain document. At any rate, Mayor and Mrs. Tracy are Juggling with a serious proposition made them on New Year's day by their 16- year-old son. The docunient is engraved in the form of reso'utions, but the condl- tions attached are the source of grave con- cern. o First of all, Donald resolves that his father and mother may enforce the follow- Ing before the articles are In force: 1 That I will obey my father and mother. 2, That 1 will go to church twice (2 times) each month. 3. That I will not “swear off” smoking, but that I will not smoke so much as I have been smoking. 4 That 1 will not | father ana mother. | 'The conditions are as follows: 1 That 1 may have $160 a week allow- ance outside of expenses. 2. That I may have two (2) nights a week to go where I please. Regarding the proposition, Donald says | that ne knows he can be mads. to obey the resolutions without any conditions, but #ays he will obey them willingly and with- out flinching if he is allowed his requests. “There’'s nothing unreasonable about them, but I won't sign up unless my father and mother do,” he adds. Mayor Tracy looks at the proposition in a slightly different light. “In article 2 of the conditions I am going to insert a few words,” says the father, “The boy can have his two nights off, but naturally Mrs. Tracy and myself want to know where he is. We don't want any of this ‘Where is my wandering boy ?} melody floating about the house, Otherwise the Propositions are agreeable to us.’* JEWELLS RAISE RACE CRY IN FIGHTING THEIR LAW SUIT Assert Good Faith in Real Estate Denl and Charge Discrimination Because of Their Color. Ceclllie and James G. Jewell, the colored man and wife who bought two houses in Prairle park and are accused of being par- tles to a conspiracy therein, have filed an indignant denial in district court. “The sale,”” says the answer, “‘was in good faith, and its sole purbose was an invest- ment and at no time did the defendants conspire with’ Ada L. Moore and Richa W. Moore, nor connive with said Moores | for the purppse of holding up or intimida- ting this pigintier.” “talk back” to my to the same protection of property and the same rights of citizenship as members of the Caucasian race.” They declare they “have always pald thelr taxes, have been law-abiding and have never willtully or in- tentionally made themselves obnoxious to their fellow citizens.” It is charged that the receivership—the property is in custody of Sheriff Bralley— |is “an unjust discrimination against their race and was obtained by unjust methods and misrepresentations.” The answer also sets up that there has been considerable pressure brought to bear upon the Jewells by white' Prairie park | neighbors to sell out and move, and the defendants say, ‘they have been threat- ened 1\ their social relatious, and have | been cajoled or abused for the purpose | of compeling them to sell and transfer this property.” BUILDING BOOM KEEPS UP Permits and Transfers Start Out Heavy with the New Year. The year 1910 has started out with a boom as far as bullding permits and real estate transfers are concerned. Monday was the first business day of the new year &nd the total real estate transfers amounted to §ILST. Included in this ‘was the sale of the New York Life bullding to the Omaha National Bank Building company for 876,000 Bullding permits amounted to #1760, there being twenty-tive Permits, of wieh (wenfy-two were Tr residences. | for the market, The | | record-keeping as curse | The Jewells aver that they “arc entitled | Some Th_ings You Want to Know Growth of Commercial Education. The teachers of the business and com- merelal 0o0ls of the United States met recently In Loulsville for the purpose of getting closer together in the work of training young men and young women the counting house and the other innumerable activities in which the student of the business school must be fitted to engage. Omitting the large number of teachers who Are connected with the business departments of schools { that teach other things beside commercial some 3,600 teachers fn schools that give Instructjon in nothing except business arts. There are nearly 600 such schools, and their annual enroliment of puplls aggregates 154,00 young men and women. * There never was such a demand for young men trained in the art of business there is today. The same applles with equal force to young women, except that the demand is more nearly met by the supply than in the case of young men. In eighteen years the num- ber of puplils enrolled In schools teaching | nothing but commercial courses and short- | hand and typewriting has practically doub- led. In a single year the gain amounted to more than 17,00. There are about one- seventh more men In the commercial schools of the country than thepe are women. though when it comes to short- hand and typewriting the girls are de- cldedly in the majority. In the last fiscal year there were two girls learning short- hand and typewriting for every boy that was taking a similar course, 35,00 girls ag compared with 19,000 boys, This disproportion of women in the study | of the amanuensis course obtains also in the number of graduates turned out. More than 13,00 women were sent out into the world of business last year, and only 6,000 men. From this it will be seen that the women still hold a safe grip on this kind of work, although they have been losing ground to a certain degree during the last decade. Ten years ago there were nearly three women stenographers to each man amanuensis. Gradually the demand for men stenographers has in- creased, and It is’ still increasing. The government service affords a notable ex- ample of this increase in the demand for the man stenographer. A decade ago the woman was always favored for such po- sitions, but there has been such & shift of sentiment among government officials | that now a man is preferred in three cases out of four. This preference has reached such a stage that to become a proficient stenographer now almost insures a man a lite position under the clvil service. The supply of male stenographers for the gov- ernment far from equals the demand, while thousands of women are on the civil ser- | vice walting list, hoping that they will be | called to a position. While the women have & marked taste for shorthand and typewriting, they show comparatively litile inclination to take up the regular commercial course, of which bookkeeping s the central study. Here the ratio is changed and there are two men-students of bookkeeping and allied arts to one woman-student. Of the 62,000 pupils taking commercial courses in ex- clusive business colleges, 16,000 graduated last year. The figures of the Bureau of Education show that there are now approximately 200,000 young men and women fitting them- selves for service in the commercial ‘world. Io wddition to the business schools,”about which data Is given above, there are 1,310 public high schools which now teach busi- ness courses and about 500 other institu- tions which give similar instruction. It is sald that the first business school in the United States was established in New York bs one, James Bennett. He was succeeded In the management of this school | by James Gordon Bennett, founder of the {New York Herald, who induiged in much publicity for his institution and built it up to no meau:success. But he soon de- clded that journalism was the profession to which he was called and the New York Herald 1s the result of tnat decision, The next exposition of business equipment is to be held in Berlin. Every known appliance for the reduction of detall work, the enhancement of the capacity of the worker, and the ellmination of error is exhibited at these business expositfons, and the whole world acknowledges the su- periority of American ingenuity in handling large business transaction with easy eleri- cal work. The tendency of the time in business record-keeping seems to be exactly summarized in the otto of one of the big estabiishments engaged In office out- | titting, . “'business with the drudgery cut out.” The American export trade in mod- courses, there are ernbusiness appliances is growing rapidi; One of the surprising things about bus! ness educativ is ‘the large number of shorthand systems that are in use. ot course, there are really only two basie systeme, but on these there are Innume! ab.e modifications and nearly every ays- tem has Its own special journal There has Leen a merry war of “pothooks” going on for some time, each system claiming superiority and supremacy. BSome systems are hard to learn, but when once mas- tered the tongue cannot move too fast for those who write them. Other systems are easy to learn and up t0 a certain point will work as well as any other, but beyond & certaln point they become too slow and, try as the writer will, he cannot keep the pace. The business school cialms the honor of originating the great prinelple upon which all modern industrial training is based: “To learn tu do by doing.” Long before industrial training became a fixed idea, the business schools had Instituted college money and busihess transactions, in order to train thefr pupils. The college bank, the collewe express and frelght office, the college commission house and the college department store were all in full opera- tion. The students who were advanced were placed In charge of the Institutions, while the beginners dealt with them. In every particular the methods of business in its actual doing were simu'ated. It takes, in round numbers, nearly 2,000,000 men and women to look after the clerical side of the business life of the nation. A half million of these are bookkeepers and accountants, and about 200,000 are stenographers and typewriters. The re- mainder belong to that great class deslg- nated as ‘‘clerks and copyists.” The great strides in business syStematization that have taken place in the last decade have not sufficed to meet the demands \of the country's ever-enlarging business activi- ties, but have resulted in a practical doubling of fore The Treasury department of the United States has the blggest bookkeeping system in tge world. The demands made upon it are past the conception of the layman. There is an income of nearly $1,000,000,000 a year to be looked after. It comes from thousands of sources, sometimes in mil- lions at a time, and at other times in pennies, nickels and dimes. But every penny that comes in must be properly en- tered, even If it is but a_contribution to the consclence fund. Then there Is an outgo of a biilion or thereabouts to be looked after. Sometimes it happens that Uncle Sam owes a person a single penny, and so careful is he to meet every obligation that more than once he has issued a warrant for 1 cent In order to square up his ae- counts. But this does not always suffice to clear them. The récipient of such a war- rant often frames it as a souvenir instead of having It cashed. The result is that there must be carried forward to the next year an entry In the bills payable account showing that this warrant remains unpald. It often costs the government many dot- lars in clerical work to square off a penny account. The expert man stenographer was never in such demand as he 1s toddy, and when he builds up a reputation'for speed and ac- curacy he has a most valuable business asset. A notable example of this is the case of Robert Taylor of Minnesota. Years ago he started out as an ‘ofdinary stenog- rapher, but by the time the blg Standard Oll cases started he had nitt@e ‘such a repu- tation that he was agreed upon by both sides as the officlal court stenographer. This case made 30,000 pages of typewritten matter, and Robert Taylor made a for- tune out of It, even if Uncle Sam did not get his $29,000,000 fine. Theodore Shuey, the principal steno- grepher of' the United States senate, is an- cther Instance of the career that walts the proficlent stenographer. Years ago he | was just a plain country lad, and grew up as a farmer's son in Virginite By applica- tion to his “pothooks’” he has made him- self one of the most fmportant personages In Washington. The senate would miss none of its members more than it would miss him. He can “vrite with both hands at once and the senate never gets into such a wrangle that he cannot keep ac- count of ‘every word that is spoken. George B. Cortelyou Is another who reached the top rung uf success by the business school route. There is hardly any other lins of endeavor where a man’s success is so| asgured as when he makes himself an ex- Dpert accountant or a great stenographer. Both take great patience, but possess great opportunities. By FREDERIC J, MASKIN, Tomorrow—THRE PASSING OF STEAM. Old Liquor Cases to Come Up Soon Ancient Suits Will Be Taken from the Dry Dock and “Looked” Into. Those hitherto unprosecuted ‘lquor law violation cases Instlgated over a year ago by Elmer E. Thomas are to be called up in district court this month, provided that the county attorney's office can make up its mind that Thomas has evidence enough agalnst any of the alleged offenders to warrant a trial, The cases must be prosecuted before the | begiuning of the February are tried at all. Otherwise three terms of | court will have elapsed since the informa- tions were lodged and the Informations wi.l then become outlawed. “We are looking Into the matter,” sald County Attorney Engilsh, “and shall bring to trial such cases as there is any show at all of winning, but don’t think there is a case against most of them," Accordingly, if Elmer E. Thomas has any evidence at al, he will be called upon to produce it. IS SCHOOL BOY BENEFITING? Rattan s Scarce aud Street C panies Cannot Get Eno Equip Sweepers. of rattan is bothering street companies all over the country r Com- to A scarelty rallway | This winter has been unprecedented in the length of time that snow has remained on the ground and street rallway companies are short. The Omaha & Councll Bluffs Street Rallway company Is about out of rattan for its sweepers, although a supply was shipped from Chicago December 19 Lircoln telephoned to Omaha Tuesday for help, saylug the supply there had run out. H. F. Beers, 617 Peoria, 1L, writes: “I have been troubled for some time with kidney trouble, so severely at times 1 could scarcely carry my grips. After using one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills I have been entirely relieved, and cheerfully recommend them to all.”" Fojey's Kidney Pills are healing and antisceptic and will restore health and strength. Sola by all druggists term 1t they | s tric Bitters Knights to Hold Annual Meceting Ak-Sar-Ben Members Gather at Boyd for Business Session Before Per- formance Thursday Night. . The annual meeting of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben will be held Thursday even- Ing at § p. m., at the Boyd theater, when the annual weports will be read. The business meeting will be held promptly at 8 o'clock, after which the knights will witness Tim Murphy in “Cupld and the Dollar." Gould Diets, Charles Courtney and Jo- seph Barker of the present board of gov- ernors have completed their termg and their places will be filled. As yet none has sent in his resignatioh Frightfal Spasms of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back | end weak kidneys are overcome by Eic Guaranteed. Drug Co. CELL MAY COOL PUGNACITY Joe Miller Looking for Fight cause He s o Fighter by Trade, He Avers. . For sale by | Beaton | | Joe Milier of New York City Is in Omaha Jooking for a fight. He was in police court and when asked as to his means of mak- ing 8 living he sald he was & prize fighier | by profession. He has béen in Omaha three weeks and In' that time has not been able to find any Nebraskan who wishes to take him on. Mr. Miller has, been forced to take his meals at cheap restaurants and ately has been subsisting on the good things pro- vided by the Salvation Army. He became boisterous and the police were notified to come and get the pugilist, as the Salvationists feared he might force a tight, so anxious Is he to demonstrate his pugnaclous abllities. Judge Crawford gave him ten days in jail and In that length of time Miller's desire to fight may wane. Bran Sale. We announce our annual undermusiin ale begining next Monday, Jan. 10. Wateh | for later &niouncements BRANDEIS STORES, | toliowing: | death to try to maintain & balance P2 (8 ~ y/ means THE NAME Remington Typewriter and more for it means the sum-total of typewriter merit Remington Typewriter Company The new Remington models 10 and 11 com- bine every merit asso- ciated with the word Remington, every merit associated with the broad- est use of the word Type- writer, with fundamental improvements hitherto unknown to the users of the writing machine. 1619 Farnam St. Omaha (1ncorporated) BREWERS AS WHOLESALERS Get Licenses on Estelle’s Decision to Do Jobbing Trade. NO DELIVERY TO PRIVATE HOMES Case Carrying Business is Done Away Withe—Anti- on League Pro- testants Will Appeal to Supreme Court. Local and outside braweries doing busi- ness in Omaha have been granted licenses for wholesale traffic, but not retali. These lcenszes were Issued Tuesday morning by the Board of Fire and Police Commission- ers on the basis of the decision of Judge Estelle of the district court Monday even- ing in the Metz test case, holding that the brewers could have licenses. Under the new order of things the profitable trade of selling directly to the private homes is done away with, except as the traffic may be carried on through agents, as has been done in some Instances in (ne past. 2 M-beautiful lands ' of perennial June" —where snow is unheard of and ice is unknown. Only summer things, summer ways and summer pleasures are evident there. After a bunch of attorneys for the differ- ent brewerles had reached and recorded a stipulated state of facts before the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners these home and outside brewers were granted liceuses to do a wholesale business: Storz Brewing company, Krug Brewing company, Willow Springs Brewing com- pany, Gund Brewing eompany, Schlitz Brewing company, Pabst Brewing compan! Blatz Brewing company, Gettleman Brew- ing company, Lemp Brewing company, An- heuser-Busch Brewing company. A. Minardi was granted a retall license. L. D. Holmes, for the Anti-Saloon league, did not glve immedlate notice of appeal from Judge Estelle’s decision, but reserved the right to ‘appeal Tater If he so desires, One Stipulation for All Following Is the stipulation agreed to in the Storz case, the first taken up, and the same applies 0 every licenses granted: “The applicant, Storz Brewing company of Nebraska admits that during the ye 1508 it soid lager beer of its manufacture in ‘sealed and unbroken packages, con- talning not less than twenty-four quarts; and that such cases 4ere so soid not to be opened or consumed on the premises of the brewery, nor by Its employes eise- where; that these sales were to consuiners as weil as to dealers in liquors, and that sald cases were sold to consumers at whole- sale prices, the same as when sold to dealers; -that sales so made in such case lots has been the practice and custom of sald appiicant a&nd other fprewers for twenty-rive years, and up to¥and includ- ing the month of December, 19, For protestant, Rev. J. M. Leidy, Mr. Holmes withdrew certain paragraphs of the protest, and (0 one paragraph added the And because sald applicant has been guilty of wseiling beer at retall during Ly contrary to the provisions of the Siocumb ! liquor law and the Gibson law. The board then proceeded to overrule the protest and granted the various icenses, at the same time approving the bonds, To which action protestant took an exception. | Protestant's attorney also asked that the | transcript of the record in each case be made up and delivered to him, which the board ordered done. Then John O. Yelser stepped up and gave notice that he will file affidavits that the license to J. J. Philbin for the Schlitz hotel bar was procured by fraud, in that the petition for sald lcense was signed in blank. He promised to have affidavits presented to the board this evening, and #aid he will ask for the recall of the Sechiitz hotel license. ‘ For the first time in several days smoke poured forth Tuesday afternoon from the | chimneys of the several breweries «y Omaha. t WANT TO WORK IN STORM Bujlders on City National Reluctantly Stop for Smow, First Time | in Months. For the first time In months work was | stopped Tuesday the City National bank bullding, the snow and cold combined | making it unsefe to send men aloft. Many | workers were displeased at the decision, | even though they would have been risking | In such on weather. The successful medicines are fhose that ald nature. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. (Jan. 8) Our Gieat Twice a Year Sale, Be One of the Hundreds to Share In | This Gpportunity, | Hake your unrestricted cholce of any | sult or overcoat In our entire stock at $10. Garments we sold at 3§20, §25, $27.00, $30 and . No restrictions! Nothing reserved Blues and Blacks are included. All th Sophomore Clothes Strause and Bros, High Art Clothing, A. A. System Clothes go at $10. Be on hand early Saturday morning and shaze In this greatest of ali sales. PALACE CLOTHING CO., Corner 14th and Douglas Bt. "KEARN Leave the rigors of winter behind you and dwell for awhile where OId Sol is at his merriest now.. These glorious, tropic places are near you-it is only one day and two nights from Kansas City to Florida on the fast Frisco train, the Leaves Kansas City at 6:15 p. m. daily, —one day and two nights of comfortable, cozy and continuous travel. No delays or changés—the sleening car goes right through. Steam heat, electric light>— Dining Car serving delicious Harvey meals and an Observation Library Car with magazines and papers for your leisure hours. Round trip tickets on sale daily at reduced fares to many points in Florida, also to Havana, Cuba. Write me and I shall be glad to send you some beautifully illustrated literature and will also tell you more about Florida and Ciba, the advantages of our service and the fares. J.C.LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agent, Frisco Lines CLUBBING OFFERS Daily and Sunday Bee..............$6.00 Woman’s Home Companion ......... 1.50 onro“l:glce $6.50 Vur Price ONLY $4.60 Our’ Price . ONLY s Sy Regular price for both one year. .$7.50 $6_50 THE OMAHA BEE OMAHA, NEB, < Regular price for both one year. .$7.50 Daily Bee (without Sunday).........$4.007T McClure’s disgazize ......o0v0ve... 1.50 e i Regnlar price for both one year. .85.50J - Daily and Sunday Bee..............$6.00 McClure’s Magazine ..ovoevvvee.... 150 Engraved Stationery Wedding Invit, Announcements Yhmnl C-r_ £ bk Szl ey promised. Embossed Monogram Stationery and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail elsewh A. I. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St, Phene D. 1604 EY MILITARY AGAGERY MAKING MANLY BOYS Traiuiag the body of the boy, as well as the mind, is & recoguized easeatial of modern ndu: of successful work this acadensy b loped the m'uds and become manly meu. We offer p— bodies of mauy boys who bia capable ment, bealthful ¢ moderate prices No'entrance exami