Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 7

i ' -~ that is where Calumet Bumu Powder proves its mpenonty; its wonderful raising power; its never-failing ability to produce lj‘he most delicious baking—and its ~—that is the only way {ouhcan tucce-(ully test it and compare it with the price kinds. You cannot” discredit these memu:dlywhaven'ied CALUMET grade baking powder sel .00 is offered to anyon: trace of impurity, in the baking, caused by u;—-c—.-—un..muynmc_ Received Highest Award World’s Pare Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907. -u. l Have Root Priat It. Silver Bandwich Plates—iidholm, Jeweler. R. ¥. Swoboda—Certifled Accountant, Lighting Fixtures, Co. Binehart, Photograplier, 16th & Farnam. Striotly home-made ples, Iler Grand Cate Barng' Celebration, January 25. Chum- Ler's acadyiny. 1850—National Life Insurance Co—1910 Charles . Ady, General Agent, Omaha. “Try Us FPirst For Fuel"—Nebraske Fuel Co, 1414 Farnam St. Both Phones. Equitable Life Policies, sight drafts at maturity. H. D, Neely, manager, Omaha Keep Your Money and Valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vauits in the Bee bullding. $1 rents & box. Every Dollar Flaced with the Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n. heips o earn another Six per cent per annum credited sehil-anoually. 106 Board of Tra ©. O, Chase Talks of Oid Money—Clem- addressed the Omaha Real \vednesday noon on the Mr, Chase told its ent C. Chase Estate exchange subject of anclent money. of the origin of money and traced changes down to the present time. Paxton-Vierling Eleots 014 Officers— The Paxton & Vierling Iron Works re- elected Its officers and directors at its twenty-fourth annual meeting. The offi- cers are W. A. Paxton, president; C. J. Vierling, vice president; Louls Vierling, secretary and treasurer; A. J. Vierling, vice president and manager. Ximball to Build New Garage—Plans have begn prepared by T. R. Kimbail for & new garage for R. R. Kimball, to be bullt on the south side of Farnam street, across the sireet from the present garage. Several additions have been made to the present garage since it wah first bullt, but it Is still said to be too smal to handle the increasing buslness. Injared Girl May Revover—The condi- tion of Mabel Nelson, 7 years old, daugh- ter of Chris Nelson, 919 South Twenty- fifth street, who was hurt In a coasting accldent ‘Tuesday evening, s but. little ehanged. In the opinion of Dr. Alfred O. Peterson, attendant physician, she has good prospects for recovery. HMusband Alleged to Be Impossible —Mrs, Etfie B. Anspach Clark Is sulng for a di- vorce In district court; charging her hus- band, Albert E. Clark, with nonsupport. Mrs. Clark married him here In 197 and went to Baltimore to live, returning to Omaha when unable, she soys, to live longer with him. Clark is a traveling salesman, with a salary of §200 a month. Decision Ready in Creighton Case—A declslon in the Crelghton will case in dis- trict court will be handed down soon by tedick, Troup and Estelle, The gty Lave reached a unanimous d ‘the opinion has been written “adick. The suit 18 over the w0 il or part of which is Crelghton's will for a work- ‘e’ sixteen heirs of o) ure the real antagonists ean Faction, large attendance of fricnds was present at the fumeral of the - (UTICURA 5 NV For tender skins, chapped and chafed by winter weather; for softening and whitening red, rough hands; for winter rashes, frost- &« bites, chilblains, itching and burning feet, as well as for reserving, purifying and autifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are absolutely unrivaled. Guaranteed absolatel e and may be used lnm the t%cp‘; birth. TRERRE | tate* Tawhencs Jewell, which was held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Pinta Jewell, 211 Lake street. The floral offer- ings were many and handsome, showing the estimation In which the young man and his family are held by the people of thelr race In Omaha. Besides his brother, James G. Jewell of Omaha, the Chicago brother, Leonard Jewell, was present, with two sisters from Billings, Mont., and Parsons, Kan. Rev. Mr. Dyett of the African Methodist Episcopal church officlated and Interment was at Forest Lawn. Joseph W. Folk X | on Conscience Ex-Governor of Missouri Opens Lec- ture Course at First Metho- dist Church. “The Bra of Conaclence,” was the subject of the lecture of former Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missourl giver as the first of the series of the winter lecture course given under the auspices of the First Methodist Eplscopal church at that church Tuesday evening before a well filled house. “The fight is one that will go on and uever die,” sald Governor Folk, “and it will not only go on here, but everywhere. It is the battle of privilege Agalnst right and justice; men against dol ars and mortals agamst graft. What is now most needed is the patriotism of common day life. We want that patriotism where the man will live for his country each day, and to exer- ciee each day the duties of upright civie life. Our forefathers fought to establish this country of ours as men .of war, but we must fight as soldiers of peace. “The good, decent people are in the ma- jority In this country, and 1 believe that 9 per cent of them are honest, except. when controlied by selfishness. But the majority Is too apathetic, while the minority of error is always active and alert. The srafters stand by those who stand by them. It ir harder to serve the people than to serve the lawless grafter. If the good people would stand by those that strive to serve them honestly good government and the elimination of corruption and graft weuld' soon follow,. We do not need more honest men, but we do need more aggres- sively honest men, men who are not afraid, “The great trusts and combinations lock with abhorence upon the minor violator of | the law, but can see no crime or violation of law in illegal c(nnhln}lllfln! for the re. straint of trade or thé accumulation of colossal fortunes. “Any law looks to violate It. “The reputation of a state cannot be in- | jured by the exposure of the corruption of its officlale. The injury is nat in the ex- posure but in permitting the wrongdoing. Publicity Is the best remedy for graft and corruption.” In oconclusion the speaker' bitterly ar- raigned the trusts, the criminal rich and the ertminal poor, “Every trust,” sald he, s @& holding company, which isx but & device for evading the law. It should be made as much & crime, that of plundering the people, as to plunder the Individnal. Did our torefsthers fight to. relieve us from the tyranny of George III that we should be subjects of the tyranny of gold.” BOARD PICKS PATROLMEN GRANTS DRUGGISTS’ PERMITS Five New Men Wil blue to & man who wants Report for Duty, | ty-Seven | The Board of Fire and Police commis- | sioners met last night and selected five | new patrolmen from a list ‘of thiity-four | applicants. Tue new poljemen ave; B. A. | Thorpe, Andrew Keliey, John Bchweiger, Roscoc Smith and J. 8. Wright, These men are appointed on probabtion and were | instructed last night to report to Chief Donahue- this morning at 10 o'clock. They | will go on duty In uniform on the Febru- ary, L “This make elghty-seven patrolmen,” | sald Chiet Donahue last night. “We ought | to have a great many more, but this is all | we can have at present because additional | funds are not avallable,” | The board granted a retall liquor license | to B H. Doettsch, 24 North Thirtleth streét. | Ten druggist permits to sel} liquor were | granted. | Thirty liquor dealers received their | licenses last night. All others who have | not secured thelr papers are requested by the board to come next Tuesday night and | get thelr credentials, John R. Hunter was fined $5 for being twenty minutes late. Thomas Reldy was granted a pension of $40 per month. He suffered the -loss of a leg from belng frozen while on duty as a policeman. for a pension and asked for fifteen days leave of absence without pay because of 11l health, TRAIN CUTS HEAD FROM BODY | Emmel Elassell, a Laborer, Horible Death Ratlroad Yards at Gibson. Emmel Elassell, & laborer employed by the | Burlington was decapitated yesterday afte: noon at 4115 by belng run over by an engine |0 the ratiroad yards at Gibson. Emmel Elassell was walking along the | tracks when the engine, which was running backward, ran him down. His head was {severed from his body and the body was | horribly mangled. The engine was No. 62, in charge of Englneer Clarkson and Fire- man Charles Nelson. The switchman work- ing with the crew was E. M. Lan Coroner Crosby took charge of the body and will investigate they accident at an in- quest. Emmel Elassell lived at Fourth and | the price THE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, Some Things You Want to Know World's Without any fantare of publioity or other ostentation that would atirset the atten- tion of the general publio, there is being carried to successful culmination the great- est indexing work of the ages. This great index {s the International Catalogue of Sclentific Literature, starting with the be- Kinning of the presént century. Each year there 18 published seventeen volumes, in which are catalogued every contribution to sclentific knowledge made In every country of the world. Twelve thousand pages are required to list these according to authors and subjects. To have one consolidated index of all the doings of mahkind n the field of sclence, Is to possess one of the most valuable alds to human endeavor. And that fs what the International Catalogue Is aimed to be. It alms not only to cite the title and the author of every sclentific book and paper, but briefly to supply an analytical digest of the subject-matter of each. This ls accomplished in a most in- geni way. Letters are made to repre- sent heads and figures subheads, and by these symbols the user of the index can determine at once what subjects are treated In each contribution eclted. This great publication, growing at a rate that will make 1,70 volumes by the end of the present centiiry, fs not In existence as a money-making scheme. In fact, there is no provision whatever for the use of any sutplus that might acerve from lts publication and sale. It is purely a per- manent establishment of world co-opera- tion, with no other aim than to support Itself and become invaluable to the race. It has commanded the active co-operation of nearly every clvilized govethment, and is the product of the leading sclentific minds of the globe. The task of its preparation is divided into three sections. First comes the gathering of the Material. This is done by each na- tion which supports the catalogue, through what is known as the reglonal bureau. The Smithsonian Institution has charge of the bureat for this countty. Nearly eve sclentific publication In the United Statcs is sent to the Smithaonian, and everything ly indexed. Then re- course Is had to every index published in this country. Evdry™storie of Iiterature that may cover some sgientific truth is turned in the patient search for new mat- ter. Five experts are. busily engaged throughout the year, and they can seent an article that ought to he indéxed as ac- curatetly as a ‘bloodhound can scent thd hunted criminal. When New Year comes they are ready to offer a reward for the article they have mlssed. When the Index for the United States is finished It 18 sent to Londoh, where it meets the indexes made in a similar way by other nations. The centfal bureau there, . following prescribed rules, then proceeds to consolidate all of the contri- butions into one. This is a great labor, and largely accounts for the delay.in the appearance of the volumes of the finished index. As there are hundreds of thousands of entries to be classified properly, and a great deal of careful editibg to be done, the wonder is that the printed volumies are not even more tardy in their appear- ance. Furthermore, some of the regional bureaus are inclined to be slow in getting up their indexes, which seriously delays the central burcau In its work. The third task {s the printing. To pub- lish seventeen volumes a year, contalning 12,000 pages of matter where -accuracy is the first essential, is 4 task worthy of the best printer, Tt is slow and tedlous work. Made up so much of symbols, In which one sign is not & guide to the one that follows, the printer and proof-reader fnust be ail attention. When the work Is published {s $% per set. Unfortunately the sclentists who. are ever adding to the world's wealth scldom accumulate much money for themselves, and imany of them find the price prohibitive, The sponsors of the catalogue having been anxious to lower the price, but they have nof suc- ceeded In doing 80 up to this time, How- ever, they are silll hoping a&hd praying that some philanthropic person will endow the work, so that the catalogue may be more widely distributed and hence of more general use. The catalogue has been running since 190¢. The reglonal bureaus are provided that comes theie Greatest Index. for by governmental Eppropriation, - Ssme | of the nations, among them our own, A inclined to be penurious when providing for thelr bureaus. To conduet the work properly, the Smithsonian authorities es- timate that they should have an Appropria- tion of $10,000 a vear. Yot congress, readily giving a $50,00 appropriation to make Shallow Bottom creek navighble, makes a wry face when It gives only $6,00 to the support of the United States régional bu- reau, But for voluntéer work by patriotie sclentists America would be unable to make & creditable showing. . The fallure of the project through im- proper financial support would be farther reaching than the catalogue ifweifi The eyes of the bibllographte world ate upon it, and, If it succeeds, other Interests may be heartened to undertake similar oata- lagues, Historlans are yearning for a world cstalogue of history, MterAry au- thorities desire an (nternational catalogue of literature, and sooial scientists are eager to possess a catalogue digest of sl the uplift literature in existence. Falliire of the International Catdlogue of Bclentific Literature would serve to shrivel the hopes of those who would apply it4 priiciples elsewhere. While the catalogue was established in London, through English influence and the call of Queen Vietorin, It was in 1866 that the Smithsonlan Institution fitst suggested | that some such work ought to be pub- lished. Later the Royal Socfety of BEng- land took up the matter, and complled a catalogue of the literature on sclentific subjects up to 1883 The growing volume of current literature made It impossible for one organization to continue the work, and the Royal soctety, through the English | government, convoked a convention of bib- | llographers to consider the advisabillty of | international co-operation in continuing | the project. This convention was followed by two others, held in London in 8% and 1900, when the present scheme -was thor- oughly planned and formally launched. The plan of governing the prepatration and lssuance Of the oatalogus s most caréfully wrought. The- goverting body 1s the internwilonal convention, conalsting of pot more than three delegates fromi cach body that maintains & ‘reglonal bureau. This convention assembled in 1905 dna will | meet again in July of this year. Hereafter it will meet every ten years. It D complete control over the whols work and ite decistons shall remain in force for ten years. There s also an *intefnational councll, which eonsists 6f wne meémber ap- polnted by each reglonal buremt. This body shall have jurisdiction over @il mat- ters when the international convention is not sitting, though all of its rull shall be in accordance with the ations adopted by the convention. The interna- tional council meets every thrae years in London and.at such other times as the chairman, with five other members cou- curring, ghall direct. Its particular du- ties are to look: after the central bureau. It would be desirable to have a card in- dex in addition to the book catalogue, but | no definite steps have beeh taken In that | direction becausé theé revenues from the sales of the book catalogue have no more than sufficed to meet, the ‘expenses of the publication. 1f the card index can be pro- | vided for eventually thé vaiue of the work will be greatly enhaneed: The selentitic activities of the United States are so ‘di- verse that it takes sorie” 80,000 entries to catalogue its annual SodtHbutions, The | principal subscribers to tY' eatalogue are libreries and selentitic t¥Efhizations dnd their number 1s sufficlent'‘to bring the | American sales up to about 000 a year. | It s the desire of the regiohal huriau | for the United States to enfince the timeliness of the eatalogue by having | monthly check Dsts {ésued In pamphlet torm, showing all the Am:rieab Utbruture on sclentific subjects uppearing a4 month | or two before. It will In nowlse intertere with the main work and wil give sub- scribers the catalogiie for the United | States as fast as the clasgitications arc made. Germany publishes’ such a check list end It enjoys wide favor. The cost of this extra work will not He more than $2000 a year If congress can be iuduced | to appropriate it By FREDERIC J. HASKIN, | Tomorrow—¥HEE ENGLISE ELECTIONS. | Music || Dr. Wueliner at the ¥. Wi C. A, When Dr. Ludwig Wueliner stood before the large congregation of those whose ad- | herence to music as an art caused them to fill the harmonfous auditorfum of the Young Women's Christian assoctation Tuesday night, he made an Instant impres- sion. It was the Impression of a person- ality. Much has heen sald and written about the art of Dr. Wuelluer, and his vogue has been such that a new word has bech !colned to cxpress the Wuellner ecstasy in some places, the word Wuelineritis. Some have sald that Di. Wueilner hypno- tizes his audience. This is tog absurd to even take the trouble to refute. What I8 it then? It ia this and this alone: Dr. Wuellner . throws - asidé al artificialitios, in the way of manner, he t8es no tricks, he interprets. He interprets! 1f his interpretation requires at times a tone too bold, too physical for the un. accustomed eay, he uses 1t. If a soene re- quires gestures for It8 full interpretation, according to Dr. Wuellner, gestures which secm too strenuous for the tnaccustomed eye, he employs them. 'These things ure within his provincs and prerogative. For he does not annoufice o concert, nor a song-recital. “Dr, Ludwig Wuellner and Coeriand V. Bos.” That is the announce. ment. It does not state just what they w1l do. But that anfouncement is ample, and 1s quite correot. It le Dr. Wuellner, in large type, and Coenradd V. Bos, | type smaller to be sure, but none the le clear. Dr. Ludwig Wuellnér is an actor, whose W. T. Devereese withdrew his application | —— Heskell streets. { | whose lights are muste. 'that he is a * {feet at times, he is over-volcethl, 1of @ right paychic atmosphers, his ifluni- costume is music, whose scepery is music | 1t hds besh iad eless singer.! Whoe. e: sald that rhust have been an “earleis | hearer.” Dr. Wuellner 1s not vblceless, In | o8 rug- | gested above. But In that Verse of the “Eriking” beginning “Willst, felner Knabe | Du mit mir geh 'n,” Dr, Wuellnér did some beautiful singing.' Afd from the stand- point of singing, pure and dimple, In the song “Das“Wied im Gruenen” by Schubert, the man showed splendid-qualities of tone and In spite of an irritating cough, he gave | evidence of mastery, In his effects of llght and shade. That practically udkriown, but | wondrously perfect song, both in text and | In music, “Alinde,” was sung in the most falthful singing style. \Whilé thé Tirahms | ong ‘“‘Verrat” was the vehiele for the display of some splendid herold vocallsm, In strikiug contrast to a delicats and beau- teous tone-emission {h the passage “Lass mich nieht harren, suesser Mann. No, Doctor Wuellner is not & singer. And yet, his singing, as 8l the paramount lssue . with declalms musically, he uses freguently a quasi-parlando, or _semi-speaking tone which goes far to fulfill its mission. The work befote you as brought out last night might well be considered a hew de- parture, a modern revolution, the creatlon of a different form which for ot of a better name might be termed ‘“The Bong- Drama." Consider for example “Das lied des Bteinklopfers.” It was reminiscent of Mimi in the Nibelumsen Lied. Thé “Two Grenadlers” blossomed forth anew as “song-drama,” as 4id also the ‘Briking' and the “Waldesgespraech." Now it will be likely that sthgers will be apt fo try to imitate the Wuellnerisina Wwhich can not be imitated, and which are the personal touches of Dr. ‘Wuellner, but it will be a good think to try b copy the wonderful poise and balance of the man s he lowers his bands, for example. after the ringing of a number. The serioud and convincing way in whieh ne prepares for his work, his valuation of the projacting rvoleeless ging, I not He often 1¢d expression of featuref. These are things worthy of study. The accompaniments were plaved by Coenraad V. Bos In a mapner which showed the greatest art, Such/a presentation of sincere, Irresistable and consummate ac- ¢ompanimental work s seldom umnu to an audience. K bt Nuil, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1—The law imposing & license tax of §100 0 3500 on wholesale — License Tax HMel lquor dealers and manufacturers, which wan expected to met the state & revenue of $600,000, was deglared ‘unconstitutional today by Judge W. A. Taylor, of the court of eriminal correction. JANUARY 20, 1910 HOUSE, HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNE HERS Orchard & Wilhelm 413.16+18 South 16th Street. JANUARY SPECIALS Fvery article in this sale is new, this season’s goods, and has unusual merit. You can pick ap bargains for every room in the home, at a tremendous saving, thus proving an excellent in- vestment. Attractive Bedroom Pieces $28.00 $82.00 $23.50 $38.00 $24.00 $22.00 Hird's-eve Bird's-eye Bird's-eye Bird’s-eye Mahogany Mahogany Maple Dressing Maple Dressing Princess Dresser Dressing Table Chiffonier $26.00 Mahogany Dreesing Table $24.00 Mahogany Dressing Table $21.00 Golden Oak Dressing Table $26.00 Golden Oak Chitfonter ... PRETTY PAR A prominent manufacturer’s surplus stoc of the opportunity now at a tremendous saving. $55.00 Three-Plece Siik Velour Su sale price . ... $69.50 Three-Plece Silk Velour Su sale price $70.00 Thrt‘e—PIere 8ilk Velour Su sale price f PRETTY $83.00 Fumed Settoe .. $27.60 Fumed Settee . & $8.00 Weathered Chair .. $8.50 Weathered Rocker $12, 50 Weathered Chalr, leather seat ... i Maple Chiffonier 20.00 Satin Walnut Kitchen Cabinet . 15.00 Satin Walnut Kitchen Cabinet Tavle ..$17.00 $21.00 $15.50 $25.50 -$16.00 -$21.00 817.75 §16 08 17.00 $6.60 Bird's-eye Table. .. ite, January sale price 4.00 -$39.00 \u. Jnnulry 70.00 1-\N D USERUL 21.00 16.95 ite, January sale price sale price $10.00 Bird's-eye Bedroom Arm Rocker $16.00 Go Oak Arm Rocker, leather seat $20.00 Go Oak Arm Rocker, leather seat . $22.00 Velour Couch .. $20.00 Velour Couch $19.00 Velour Couch $14.00 Velour Couch A large line of leather couches at unu.unl prices LOR PIECES k. January special sale prices. 'Avail yourself $45.00 Three-Plece 8ilk Velour S $63.00 Three-Plece Leather Suitd, January $64.00 Golden Oak Dresser . $26.00 Golden Oak Dressing Table ... Maple Bedroom Rocker. .. & i eouchss Suite, January 0.00 42.00 $68.00 Three-Plece Leather Suite, .Yllm-ry LIBRARY PIEGES $15.00 Weathered Chair, leather seat $25.00 Weathered Chalr, leathor seat ... $27.00 Weathered Chair, loose cushion geat and 0118950 .815.75 KIT@HFN $17.50 Satin Walnut Kitchen Cabinet . HEALTH WINS GIRL BEAUTY|Is Beauty Only Skm DeepP Pretty Miss nnd Health Expert Have Ideas on Pulchritude. HER SEORET OF LOVLINESS How Miss Gladys Aundrews, Omaha Youug Womna, Proved New Meaith ‘Théortes and Gained Much Charm. 18 beauty redlly only skin deep? Hore's an Omaha girl &nd an castern health expert who have some declded opihlons on thix subject. The héalth expert says that any woman may be: beautiful if her food digests and | sie doesn’t stay in bed too late o' morn- Ing#—in other words, if she will exercise a littte, Thé Omapa gir} nods her dainty head in confirmat!dn of what ths health -sharp ays, and declares: “Onco I didn't think #0, but now 1 know i's true.” Miss Qladys Andrews lives at 71§ South Twenty-ninth street, She is bronze-haired, blue-eyed and has o complexion tuat would rival<well, to mers man, it seems it would rival the softhess of midsummer dawn and méke envious & blooming red rose. Sho 4ttribules her entire good health and beauty to the practice of the new health theories of the Coaper “stomach man,” the eastern expert who has made all Omaha talk about him as a result of his extraor- ainany suceess and unusual ideas. Miss Andrews sald: Not Always a Deauty. “Thrae motithe ago my complexion was wan abd sallow. There were dark rings under my eyes (n the mornings, the eye- balis wers dull and Justerless and my hair was dry &nd képt falling out so fast that I fearsd 1 would loee it all. But I didn't really oate much, for I was all run down tired and hait sick all of thing. There weke times when I would havh fainting psils and other times when 1 would be¢ofhe so nervous I could not sleep or eat, I would be constipated for wecks At a time and suffered agonles from headache. “I thought myself a nervous and as 1 bad tried many remedies znd doctors without relief, 1 had come to think my case was Hopeless. One day I read in the paper about a girl friend of mine who! had been eured by the Cooper “stomach man.” 1 .called to see her and she advised me to try his freatment. In spite of what she ald 1 réally had no faith that he could help me, but I went to see him anyway. He put me on hik regular course of treat- ment and told' me his ideas about the way 1 sholild tdke edro of my diet, and so forth. My rapld recovery was positively astonish- Ing. The first. week I felt better, and within & month T was entirely well again. The eolor came back into my face, my heir stopped falling out, my eyes were bright and the dark dlreles d'sappeared and all of my friends who had not seen my improve- ment hardly knew me., I can never thank Mr. Cooper efipugh for the benefit I re- celved trom his medicine.” The Reason For It. man” was seen at headquarters in the drug department of the Brandes stores. He sald: “Nothing pleases me better than to hear what Miss Andrews says. Beauty Is simply the outward expression of a radiant gcqa bealth. Racing red blood makes ing Cheeks, bright eyes, clear skin, ek wif, . vim and vigor and grace of| métioh. An¥ Woman or girl who can get| her stomach’ to working properly and will pay even ordinary attention to the laws of health can “be beautiful, graceful and happy. “The food We eat is the fuel that keeps this wonderful human machine. going. A good digestion means a good complexion every time. But no one can feel well or look well i the stomach s out of order. The poorly fed skin turns sallow, the eyes are dull, there 8 a headache and a worn- out, llstiess feeling. Pimples break out and somie women try to cover them up with paints and powders and lotlons. This | is all wrong It is the stomach trouble that is the undeflying cause of all the eut- | ward ugliness. * If people would only stop to think about this there would be more beautiful women and girls in Omaha.” The “stomach FOUR TNOU$A_N_D_CIGARS GONE | Hu mx Thirty Dollars Worth Stolén from Warehouse in Night. Four thowrana flve hundred twenty-five clgars, valued at $130, were stolen Tuesday night from the warehouse of Nles & Mosher, 1718 Douglas street. The thief or thieves broke & door lock and thereby effected their eu’ance the time and | couldn’t. séem $o.get up ambition for any- wreck. | “Yes! But the Source Is Not,” -Says This Fair Omaha Maiden. Dr. Conley May Depart from City Pastor of First Baptist Says Call to Fresno, Cal,, is Receiving Favor- ! able Consideration. Rev. J. W. Conley, pastor ut the Firsl Baptist ehurch, is llkely to leave Omaha accepting a call to the pulpit of the Fhis: Baptjst church at Fresno, €al. ““The call is recelving my favorable eon- slderation,” sald Mr. Conley. “The city of Fresno s a rapldly growing one and the fleid for work inviting." Mr. Conley has been pastor of the First Baptist church here for elght years. He has been living at 1135 Park avenue, |CLOSE BIG POWER CONTRACTS Electrie Light and Power Company | Wil Sell Current to Cudahy and City National Bullding. The contract department of the Omah | Blectric Light and Power company has closed two important deals for power und lght, one In Omaha and the other in Sontt | Omeha. | Some time ago the Cudahy Packing com | peny announced that it intended to hulla a new power house to supply power and |light. Tt was latér announced that the | power plant would not be bullt at once, al- | though the company would buiid a new office bullding and hgg house this spring. A contract has been entered into between the Cudahy Packing company and the Omaha Electric Light and Power company whereby the latter is to furnish, heginning February 1, 0 of the 1,000 horse power the company uses. The dther contract I8 with the ity Na tional Bank Bullding company to furnish all the light and power necded on the new sixteen-story bank bullding. his will r (|ulre clectrieity for 5,000 lamps an@ horse power for alevators Nobody 1s Too Old | to learn that the sure way to cure a cough |or cold is with Dr. King's New Discovery. 0c and §1.00, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. our Mrlll'oucllllt Ask him if Does not air is preparationz? Don't ut it your dodol? 'h’ ado Aycr's Halr V olor HENRY ALBERT MOURNS WIFE County Legislator Alone in World After Fifty Years’ Hapoiness. Hénry Albert of Giaru:a, an old resident | of Boutheastern Nebraska and former legis- lator from Gage county is an Omaha visl- tor. Mr, Albert is mourning the recent death of his wite, “It ls pretty hard for an old man like me to become reconciled to the. death of my wife, with whom 1 have lived so hap- plly for nearly fifty years," sald Mr. Al bert, “Of course our. big family of chil- { dren has_all growr up and left us, though several of them are in this state. Now I am’ left alone. But there 1s & benediction in ‘the thought thet our famlily, was one that gives the llg to the fallacy. that mar- viage 1s o fallure. I belleve that every home could be made as happy s fine has bee if married people would only try to understand one another better.” Not ., Milk Trust The Origina! and Genulne HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages, t restaurants, hotels and fountains, icious, invigoratifig and sustaining. eep it on your sideboard u};g. Don't travel without it. | A quick lunch prepared in a miuute, Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. Othcr: are mutatmm “PUT WIsE" 've nsed all kinds of flour, pa il ingistereat sucosse, 'm_done ‘save one, Dest, 1 will cond T¥g mo for iFride of Utiour sries” Bave nut m always use .. MRS. W, M'MII VAN, Fort Calhuan, Neb rt ma»m hair falling O do? your worth it? for halr. the Ha