Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1916, Page 5

| 1 | f BRIEF CITY 'NEWS Lighting Pixtures—Buige Diamond Engagemont Ring mmfl m. Mave Root Print It--Now Beacon Preas | Garden Tools—Jas. Morton & Son Co For Bale—i'; and 6% city and farm mortga, Dumont & Co , ne Bldg Dr. X P. Ramilton has been seriously i with erysipelas and is out of danger Mirrors Made and Re-Silversd—Omaha Glass Con. Co., 1612 C Ave. D, 1721, 'Nal Ami Damce—The B'Nal Aml club will give its last dance of the season at academy Sunday evening “Today's Movie Progran” classified section today. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the v rious moving nictura theaters off Chambers Xeep Your Money and valuables in the | American Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 South 17th 8t., Bee Bldg. Boxes vent 3100 for 3 months. Open from 8 a. m. to & p. m Cleaning Expert from the East—A. G Youngberg of Chicago will arrive the first of the month to take charge of the press ng and repalring departments of the new ey Cleaning company's plant. Christian Science Lecture—William B. Rathvon, C. 8. B, “Christian temple, incil evening, March Dr. Roeder Returns to Omaha—Dr. C A. Roeder, formerly a resident of Omaha and of one of the old familles here, has ust returned to Omaha after practicing number of yvears in Rochester, Minn. « on Science’ the Bluffs, Ia., %, at 8 o'clock in Masonic Tuesday has taken offices in the Brandeis Theater bullding, also he has leased the R. H. Morehouse residence, 352 Harney treet, through A. P. Tukey & Son Cariton Hotel Remodeled—The Carlion notel, Fifteenth and Howard, is under new management and is being thoroughly remodeled. New and expensive furnish- ings are being placed in the guest rooms, of which there are 185. A new “greeters' table” has been installed and other changes will be as fast as the work Martin Berend, the thorough hotel man Art Exhibit is Not to Open Here Until Wednesday Noon Because of delay in receiving the can- vases the art exhibit announced to open made can in proportion be done. Mr proprietor, is a Monday morning at the public library has | been postponed until Wednesday niorning at 10 o’clock. The exhibition is from the St. Paul Institute's annual display of the work of northwestern artists and is brought here under the auspices of the Fine Arts society. The art gallery will be open frec to the public each day for two or three weeks, when the pictures will be returned. Of the eight winners of prizes at the | St. Paul exhibition six were which fact is arousing much among those interested in art. PHYSICAL VALUATION OF HARRIMAN LINES UNDER WAY | ‘The making of the nhyslcnl valuation of the lines of the Harriman system of ! raflroads is well under way, but it is probable that it will be a year or more before it-is finished. The valuation of the Ban Pedro line has been finished and the experts are now working on the west end of the Short Line and the Oregon & | ‘Washington roads of the gystems. Tn making the physjeal valuation of the Harrlman lines, experts in all depart- ments are employed. They take into con- | sideration original cost of every Brllcle and plece of equipment, or machiner: figuring out depreciation that has a crued by reason of age or wear. The women, comment purpose of securing the physical valua- | tion s n a large measure to have correct data on hand whenever it may be neces- sary to furnish information relative to rates, profits and losses, In the event such Information is wanted Ly the Inter- state Commerce commission, QUESTION OF DAYLIGHT PARADE STILL IN THE AIR Whether the Omaha manufacturers will | put on a home-products parade during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities in the fall or| not depends upon the result of a confer- ence shortly to be held between some of the manufacturers and the board 6f gov- ernors of Ak-Sar-Ben, The Manufacturers' association has ap- | pointed a committee, consisting of F. Knapp, R. A, Leussler and W. H. Clark, to confer with the governors about the| matter. The governors have invited the manuéacturers to stage such a parade. What the manufactures want to know now, and what the people hope to learn through the conference, Is how many parades there are to be, how many of them are to be daylight parades and a 1ot of other details that are to help them in determining whether they want to en ter or mot. Don’'t Disregard Your Cold. will deliver a lecture | marble | 'WARM WELCOME FOR; - EVA LANG AT BOYD Omaha Friends Greet Star with (Iladx Applause When She Makes Appearance. ;MAKES A DELIGHT OF “JF.REY"] man in Saturday There was a bit of genuine h terest enacted at Boyd theater evening when Omaha—or at least as [much of Omaha as the theater would {hold—grested Eva Lang and FEdward Lynch, co-stars of the Eva Lang Stock company, which began an engagement in | “Jerry When the curtain went up on the first | act Miss Bradford and Mr. Denithorne audience eyes be | were seated at a t The |gave vent to prolonged applauss, ing strained for the appearance of Miss |Lang and Mr. Lynch, who did not re spond to this first outburst, but came on a few minutes later in & red automobile [When they did enter the audience “stopped the show,” as they say in thes nce. | 1t really makes jmrmn parla “I know this is Omaha me happy to be so appreclated. 1 hardly can find words to express my feelings Just now,” sald Miss Lang when the ap- | plause had cea Mr. Lynch responded briefly and then more applauss and the I play procecded The crowd, which packed the theater to capacity, attested its pleasure freqiently during the evening, this pleasure being a personal tribute to Miss Lang as well as for the splendid play which the company presented. The box office staff turned many away and put out the 8. R. O sign. Mise Lang appeared possessed her selt with unwonted grace and unction {In the role of Jerry she had a char- [acterization which tested her versatility | but ‘she was equal to the task and meas- | ured up quite well with another actress who appeared here in the same role some years ago. Many Omaha friends have been inter- lested to know just what sort of a Jerry [ Miss Lang would make and they had a | pleasant surprise. The actress invested | this 18-year-old up-to-the-minute young | person with piquancy. Her “goinz into the hubby business with both eyes open’ afforded many laughs during the evening During the four acta of the comedy Miss Lang appears in a smart motoring outfit, Iriding habit, silk pyjamas and several (other changes of costume. Ier outbreaks of temperamental passion left little to be desired. The demands of the role are many and it is evident that Miss Lang time not marking in her professional | Mr. Lynch appears as Monty Wade, pur {sued by Jerry, whose aunt had been en- gaged to Monty for twenty years. Jerry ts her cap for Monty and anything |Jerry wants she just woes after aud things do move when Jerry wills it so. i Peter Flagg, in the hands of Mr. Deni- thorne, is a phlegmatic individual with an English accent and a perverted senss | of humor. Mr. Denithorne invests his | role with much artistry and was accorded | |a hearty reception at the opening of the new stock company. Miss Bradford, as |Joan Doubleday, received a personal {recognition following several “big { scenes.” The play is splendidly staged in every | detail. Much care was cxercised in se- |lecting the appointments, the boudoir ! scene in the third act being what a | woman would say “a dream.” The piay | | itselt is sparkling and interesting, revlete | with laugh-préveking #ituations and run- | ning along with rapid.fire action. ~ | “Jerry” will be givon all weéek, with | m-uno«s on Wednesday and Saturday. | ‘J ean Reilly, Child i 0f a Former Omaha Woman, a Beauty Tiny Jean Rellly, daughter of Mr. and [Mrs. Frank Reflly, New York City, has | | been pronounced one of the most beauti {ful bables in all that city. Little Jean's | mother was an Omaha girl, the daughter | {of Mrs. M. E. Donahue, and the artist {who proclaimed her beauty is Rohn, the | New York painter of children, The artist came upon the sunny-haired, | {black-eyed baby, who resembles her | |mother very stronzly, as she was being mncn her dally alring in Central park. | Rohn asked permissfon to sketch the | Ibaby; who won his heart immediately, | {aside from arousing his artistic apprecia- | tion ! | Mrs. Retlly, who was known Here musi- | {eally prior to her marriage, is expscted {here with her baby some time in June. ' DR. CONDRA TO SHOW FILMS [ -0R NEBRASKA IN THE EAST\ Dr. George E. Condra, of the Nebraska State Conservation and Welfare board, left last night for Chicago where he will Join the party of fifty agricultural pub- | inhers on tour of several eastern cities. Dr. Condra will represent Nebraska and | deliver addresses before the farm market | | conferences to be held in Indianapolis, | Detroit, Buffalo, Cincinnati and Clev {land during the coming week. | Dr. Condra will take with him several | | dows" | the \Gala Dress of the ‘, {through the war cordon. 4 | splendid effect. | the { Donahoe, T'H Bk OMAHA THE CITY OF MANY FINE STORES' for Goods and Wares to Please | the Most Encting UMAH MONDAY, CAMPAIGN 18 0N Busy Getting Pledges for ‘ $75,000 Fund | MARCH y.' 1916, versity of Omaha |ALUMNI 10 HELP STYLES AND PRICES IN LINE THEN STARTS ON mownm TO LAY CORNERSTONE IN JUNE The “Week of “ond?r'u! Win- that will begin in Omaha March 30 is already beginning to make the great army of feminine shoppers talk. Says Mrs. Jones to Mrs. Swan “I realize more than ever that| right here in Omaha we can buy | everything, necessities and luxuries | alike; can get the very best service | and the very latest styles Omaha has some of the best stores in world and Omaha's stores are wide awake. They have scores of buyers who make several trips a year to the big east ern markets and style centers In addl tion to these, some of them have per- manent buying offices in New York and A permanent staff of buyers remaining | there ‘on the ground’ and always In touch with the manufacturers, the originators | are quick to pick up the newest things that come out, so that the Omaha retail center is never more than thirty« six hou hind Fifth avenue in the mat ter of ,’\ es. They have, also, their own es and personal presentatives in neg, Germany and England, keeping in close touch with all the fashion and fabric centers of Europe All that is true,” sa Mrs, Swan, “an another thing is the economic feature of trading in Omaha sto While we get here more for our money, all things con sidered, than we would elsewhere, we are also helping Omaha to grow with every dollar that we spend in Omaha “We all are proud of Omaha's wonder- ful growth and we can add to this by our patronage of home industries. It is o Plain came where we help each other “Omaha merchants give us the best and latest merchandise at the lowest possible | prices and we help bulld up the city by trading here. ! Yes," sald Mrs. Jones, “‘and this ‘Week of Wonderful Windows' is going to open the eves of a lot of people to the wonder- ful stocks and facilities of the Omaha re- tail stores. I know that in comparison | with other citles of llke population we have a surprisingly superfor number of retail establishments. This Is the real center of the United States and I hon- | estly believe it is the real center of the | retall business as well 1 “I will certainly confine my pur hn-!nxl to Omaha stores because I can gct every- | thing I need or nt here and get it more | advantageously than I could get it elwe- | where." Budding Season'to | Greet the Visitors, A bower of flowers is the Burgess-Nash store, ready for its spring opening | to- | {morrow | On the main floor baskets of hydran- gens and geraniums are everywhere, soms | of them suspended gracefully by green | vines over the main aisles, some standing |on showeases, some nestling in 0dd nooks The pillars on this floor are decorated with Roman rose garlands, the most beautiful, and incidentally the most ex- pensive, of rose gariands, These ave im- ported and it was only by long foresight that the Burgess-Nash Atora was enabled to get the preclous cases containing them | | Roses are everywhere on thé second floor, most of them nodding from big baskets, ; The windows have been trimmed with | The scheme In three big | ixteenth street windows is Japanese and color effects are maize, pink and | lavender, respestively In each window is a Japanese ppreola through which 13 viewed a painting by Cawkins of typical Japanese scenery— | high-arched bridges, pagodas, a lone dis- tant mountatn. One of these three windows contains a | bewildering array of real lace. Here is | {one plece of rose point two and a halt ards long and valued at $2,600. Here s n handkerchief of rose point valued at $100 and a Bertha worth $150, Never befora has the store heen in such gala array to welcome the budding sea son with its great varlety of beautiful | things. | Lawver Deceived . By Trail Hitter ! | completion { dle manufacturer, and Martin Seamon as | The audience {true, Villa h Who Ghanged Front | That Harry Craig lied in his petition | against the Union Paeific Raflroad comn- pany, without the knowledge of his at. tor is the declaration of T. .\ his lawyer. Cralg, who lives Council Bluffs, yesterday announced ! had framed up a damage case against the Few of us realize the danger of coughs | films depicting the farming industry of (Omaha and Council Bluffs street mai-| and eolds. Don't take the risk, take Dr.|the west. Some of these films will show King's New Discovery. Guaranteed, All|the butter industry from the grass roots drugsists.—Advertisement {to the consumers’ table, and the meat | i industry from the breeding and feeding R0OOS IS ENTHUSIASTIC of cattle to and through the packing OVER SALES THIS YEAR |Mouses. These conferences have been ar {ranged by the Agricultural Publishers' | Victor H. Roos fhe local Hariey. | ™oclation and are for the purpose of Davidson distributor, enthus t.sncnlly“’"“‘“ NG SuBHEIpELalgauate ide0f states that so far this season his eiley | trade opportunities among farmers outnumber last year's records to the | Sotremanding. s threems one. 11e e | BELLEVUE HESPERIANS only attrbutes the good showing to m.-[ HAVE IMPROMPTU PROGRAM favorable weather and an early start, but all buyers and prospects show opti- | Bellevue academy “..V,,,.,“m Literary mistie views of the coming year | society met in the ¢ 2 “\ he'j ‘y"“m:':"f "'"v""”“‘ and happy old | yay o debate between Gail Phelps and you may know that she has good |y Bty dit' Mhie: meliiedt solved gestion. If your digestion is impaired Meetings of the Hesperian Lit it you do not relish your meais tak a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach, improve ar- gestion and cause a gentle movement of the bowels. Obtainable Advertisement Bellevue Notes The village election will t ke place | Tvesday, April 4 W. E. McC 11 of Council Bluffs | nt Thursday with her father, Dr ephen Phelps and his family ia Krug has announced that fift es of the Fort Crook military reserva will ue let to the high idder Mhrch ‘8 vd Sprachtess . he Friday everywhere.— | Shall be Discontinued.” TIn the business session it was decided that | the soclety shall give a party soon. afiss Myrtle Hunter acted as chaperon Those present were Migses | Gail P nice en IOMAHA PHOTOGRAPHS IN NATIONAL PUBLICATION wge layout of photographs s u_v»“ e i3 cut on the v.‘u aha is a feature cf tte P Me anies f Sc'onield, staf tograph.e of . Eee and fllustrate t thods of | {10 and removing snow %o the ice leut, the cuttng of the ice and the | way, ‘NATHAN NORTON HELD and recelved seéttlement for $600. He also declared he nad wrongfolly | brought a heavy damage sult against the Union Pacific, which he had dis | missed at his own costs. He was one ot the Billy Sunday trail hitters and sald’ his conscience forced him to right the wrong done M, Donahoe asserts Cralg came to him | declaring that his heaith had been per- manently impaired as the result of in- uries caused by the rallroad company's | negligence, and as his story was a plausi- » one, the action was commenced Certainly 1 would not have been con- nected with the matter had there been the slightest intimation that Craig’s story was crooked.” the attorney asserted i It is still my firm conviction that | Cralg was seriously hurt by the railroad, as stated in the bill of complaint It is my opinfon that his mentality has be- | come aflfected by religl study and that his sensational statements of yes- terda are he result of mental disor | ders S SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER | | soclal and Nathan Norton, who gives his address at 306 Lindsay street, was arre and ged with being a suspicious char acte » Detectives Rooney and Brink- | man. The police are investigating a re port u at he is the man who shot at | ecial Detective Lahey of the Iilinois « 1 inst weel ice department state that va fragments of convicting e\ idence have Rogwe with Hendricxs. kge, who jumped the | Pittfeds. has been bought papolis American a cla | YOUNG WOMAN TRIES ; | ploy of the yesterday evening by shooting herself in | | her {heard a shot and hasténinz | COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS | Bwedish auditorium H. C. Flehariy spoke n the subject, | The Patriotism of Or Country.” At the | conclusicn of his remarks the entire an | semblage responded to a toast to the flag Other numbers on the program were F. O'Brien, reading Irish Pano- | ama:’ N. Hubbard, recitation and voeal | | s0lo; Miss Madeline Bchneckenbecker and A. B. Olin, musical selections. | To pay off the enun indebted ness of the college and to meet the UniVersity to take an active part in of Omaha a'umni plan the cam- current expenses of maintenance for | PAI&n for raising money to put up a new building on the present campus At a meeting Friday evening definite steps were outlined snd committees three years while he is engaged in raising the projected $500,000 en dowment fund, Financial Secretary Charles E. college is waging & campaign to se- cure by June 1 250 persons, each to pledge $100 for three years 76,000 thus secured is to pay off work not only rollment of the school Baskerville of Bellevue | selected for the carrying on of this It is the plan of the alumni to raise money for the new The building, but also to increase the en- Miss Mildred the debt of $20,000 and to provide Foster of the class of 1914 is presi for.the current eéxpenses of the in- stitution for three years. Thousands of personal letters are heing sent out every week from the Bellevue college office. In addition to this method of approach, Secretary Baskerville has| made several tours to different parts of the country to secure funds. e spent; six weeks in a tour of the east last fall and visited the leading financial centera; of the United States. He proposes to take @ short trip of two weeks about the middle of April Ench of the pledges secured in the present campaign is contingent upon the| of the entire 0. When the whole amount has heen raised, the | finance committes of the board of trus-| tees will send a notice to each person who| has signed a pledge. This committes is composed of Charles M. Wilhelm, chair-{ man; Charles F. McGrew and John D.| 3 Haskell In the event df the successtul comple-| tion of the campaign, Mr, Baskerville| proposes (o begin work in the early tanl| upon the $00000 enflowment fund. Hix original intention was to raise hut $200,000, but he was convinced that the ml(h!n-r)‘ necessary to raise the smaller amount; could just as well raise the larger, and | | %6 he has decided to attempt the larger| Gala day, | stake. Over $0.00 of this has been || pledged already, with a certainty of 425,000 more. |Stone and Pillard Score Riotous Hit Over at the Gayety! The brand of fun dispensed by Stone met the hearty approval | audience at thé openink night of thel “Social Malds” at the Gayety. So did| the brand of dancing, high kicking and | singing of his feminine fellow headliner, Fita Pillard, who is a smiling and dim. pled blonde and a small bundle of Wi- ! vaeity, | Billy Foster as Ludwig Krause, a nos- George of the! Goneral Plazzaza were amusiig charac- ters mcting as folls for the physieally vio- lent humor of Stone, The plece is full of tuneful couldn't get enough of | some plecen such as “Close to My Heart,” sung 'by Seamon and Miss Pollard, and Dancing the Jelly Roll," which closed the first part of the program. The whole | company filed musically down thrpugh | the sudience, Miss Pillard turning hand-| #prings and the ludicrous Stone distrib ‘ utihg candy. The second half of the #how i3 staged ‘on board a battleship, Stone, of course, performing deeds of valor in his own Inimitable way. Outlaw Chief Enters Santa Clara Canyon, Declareg hy Cowboy EL PASO, melody. " | Tex., March 26.—-A Mbxican cowboy arrived Saturday and insisted | that he had seen Villn' himaelf with about 200 men entering the Santa (Vara canyon southeast of Namiquipa Tuesdsy morning. This canyon runs for 160 miles northeast, to Encinillas; it s from 2,000 to 3,000 feet deep, and, if the veport is entered a trap from which he cannot possibly escape if the Carran- zistas block either end with sufficient men, Wil Crosby, who entered Mexico as a | cout for the Thirteenth cavalry, re-| turned here today with a story that the American troops at Casas Grandes were iffering from lack of food and that the transportation avstem had almost come pletely broken down. ! Crosby wsald that when he left Casas Orandes Friday, the soldiers had prac- tieally nothing but “hard tack” and bacon to eat. He sald twenty-seven trucks ! laden with supplies left Columbus this mmnll\l but that the trail across the drlen is almost impassable, TO END LIFE BY SHOOTING | Sixteenth and | attempted sulcide in | place at a late hour | Jessie T vlor, a chambermaid in the em. “alifornia hotel, Californin streets, her room at that the shoulder just aboye her left lung with a .32-caliber revolver. | About 9 o'clock yesterday evening Miss | Taylor called the young woman rooming | ext her and ked her to mo down to | the office and get her some writing ma- | terial stating that she wantcd to write a | note and also stating that she was sick and was unable to go herself. While on way to the office the young woman | back to ths Iying acrons the | room found Mtss Taylor bed with a rovolver in her hand The local police were called and City Physician Miller attended the injured woman, who was finally taken to ! 8t. Joseph's hospital, she will recover. Miss Taylor merely stated that she had | no home and was tired of Hvipg. { where it 18 thought | GIVE SOCIAL AND DINNER | seventy-five guests attended the | dinner la night. of Omaha Counell, No. 118, United Commercial Trav elers of America, which was given in the | ‘The dinner was fol lowed by a program { Over The eatables were donated by various | Omaba firms | | Bloux ¢ dent of the association Plans are belng drawn by M | Son tor a the Ing at least 0,000 and last until April 10, of-tow for the recess. The freshman number the monthly school publleation off the press Wednesdny. 1t 5, Fugene Simmons, Mark Witliam Campen Tennis in to come in athletie activity. Pre for sident Its share o Jenkins ex Dona'd & e-atory brick structure ding to Dr. Jer Wins, président of the Universiiy o Omaha, Almost $45,000 has alveady been raived, with prospebts In sight of t other #5000 An attempt will also be made to finisl off the gymnasium with a running track ARA plunges. The trustees expect Lo hav |the new building reads by next fall. Th cornaratone will probably be laid at the | Rraduation exercises of this year's class The tearing down of old Redick wiil not take place until after summer school Unlversity of Omnha Note Midsemester examinations wili com mence Monday and continue until Thurs day. 8pring vacation will stArt next Monday Many of the out students are planning to ko home of the Gateway, will was edited Lowe b and pects 1o have the courts in playing con-| nd giris ition this week, when a boys tournament will' be_ started Students are turning their which whl 't of May. As in former Ay queen wiil be selected occasion V’mllll‘ members senlor class April 8 to be given at the Hogx, Dr wiil at an Jenkins recently {ngs at Morningalde college for e new buliding to be erected h all, John Seibert, captain-elect with pneimonia, ‘ed to be about studies after spring vacation SWhy Part in the Coming Prohibition student body Thuraday ry by Rev. dny A Ma the member; ceeds of which wil annual, Oldham (lll ) Repablic breakfast be Paigloy, editor o lrllllllul& cl N Paisley left sohool early Inst vear o engage In newspaper work, hut since that time has made up his work. . Robert Hughei business manager of the Gateway Inst senson and now attend- ing . Lake I'ores, has been taken as a ge Into the Kappa Sigma frat. FIVE HUNDRED BANDITS FIRE ON AMERICAN TRAIN -Americans “Torreon their train was fired Into by 50 bandits, near Viesca, | between Torreon and Baitillo. was followed and | LaREDO, arriving last Tex.. March 24, night from supposedly Villa followers, The passenger train off. There was nd American casualtios. entertain informal home of Miss Alice head of the French depurtment. returned ty, where he etamined the bulld- {deas on of the foot ball team, and who has bheen serioualy i1l han sufficiently Seibert will resume his College Students 8hould ' the theme of a talk delivered to the of the loeal Prohibition will be given by of the Jubior class, the pro- applied on the of the Marion | n'#nd a senior last season, his - aiploma with the June attention (o be held the latter seanons, A and class put on some specinl stunt for ench the | the | ten | from | this recov- [y sald {preceded by a Carranza troop train. | | When the rear military train drew. up, {the Carranza soldicra fought the bandits 0LD FIDDLERS ARE 'DANGER OF TRIP T0 AID BELLEVUE' RAISE THE FUNDS PRIMED FOR FRAY Trade Marts of the World Searched | Financial Beeretlry Baskerville Is| Plans Are Being Drawn for New Annual Contest ll “the Y. M. C. A.| Invention of air brake controly Building on Campus of Uni- is Arousing All Sorts of ‘ Interest ALL SAY THEY CANNOT LOSE Reports from the of the fourteen “training cam men who will old fiddle for fame and medals in the 'go uer (rain would ne annual Old Fiddlers' contest this evening at the Young Men's Chris- tian association are that fourteen contestants expect to win, ! Paraphrased which prize fighters cultivate on the ! eve of a great battle, the pre-contest statements of the o'd men would read something ke ti 1 can't 1oae: was néver dition.! in batter con- fiddie 1s in better shape than it was 150 years ago, | tell you I'm in vinethle This contest will ho pickinga for nie and you ean say that it f don't win I'll cat my bow It's impossible for me to lose that gold medal Two of the violins which will be used tanta are over 1% years old % are 100 yéars old by two othe cont Eutries in the Conteat. The following are the entries into the vernacular |,y ng | eartn | brakeman, Willlam Balfour ehawkp, Neb, 7 years old; violin 4 years old 3 Or, A, B Tarbox, 22If Locust street, 7 | yenrs old; viclin 151 yeara old. Jomiah Petty, Perry, 1a. 16 years old violin 50 years cid Willlam Wortay, 4618 lsard street, & vears sid, yiolin 172 years ol Josso McCarthy, Bellevue, Neb., 89 vears old: violin 7 vears old E. A. Gallup, 1501 Pratt street, 64 years old; violin 100 yoars old J. 8. 8ileott Fifty-third and Spaulding streots, 88 years old. miel Ward, i1 Cuming street, 77 years old; violin % years old. N. Tisher, 1408 Bouth Jloventh street, yeara old; violin 17 vesrs old | Tosepht old; viclin 30 ‘years old - Ratiibun, 201 Carby street, vialin 46 vears ol ; Morrin v'lnzfl: 1d, Nob, ¥ old: violl years old. W. Harnes, Sidney, Ia violin 100 years old. Bohemian Sokols To Have Celebration Here Next Sunday! Next Sunday, bration of thelr admission to the Catholle Sokol unfon, at their home, 145 8 teenth street, formerly known as Metx hall. The initiation will be conducted by Hynek Dostal, of 8t. Louls, Mo., su- preme president union. tinguished apeak: Chundelak, supreme spiritual director of the union, and Very IHev. Father J. Vranek, founder of the local Sokol or ganization. Turners, men apd girls, will give public gymnastic exhibitlons. In the teams of turners there will be turners from South Bide, Plattsmouth and local In the evening, the.main part of the program will be a lecture by Dosta editor of '“The FHlas," oldest Bohemian Catholle newspaper in America, published in 8t. Louis. His lecture will be delivered In his native tongue on the subject of the “Kuropean War and the Bohemlan Nation,” and will be held un- der the auspiges of the Catholle Sokol From Omuha Mx. Dostal will go on & lecturing tour extending over two weeks which will include Dodge, Howell, Clark- son, Heun, Verdigre,- Deweese, Able, Brainard, Weston, Dwight and South | Omaha That “Wade Right In” first thing in the morning living. Feeling— comes naturally with right Daily food plays a big part, for unless it supplies proper rebuilding elements, and is promptly digested, one’s mental and physieal power ix hound to suffer. Grape-Nuts the whole wheat and malted barle Food, provides all the rich nutriment of the grains, including their vital mineral salts ~-phosphate of potash, ete.—lacking in the diet of many, but which are necessary for balanced upkeep of body, Grape-Nuts has a delicate nut-like flavour; ways ready to serve gestible; and yields energy. a brain and nerves. al with ¢ream or milk; is easily di wonderful return of health and “There’s a Reason” of the Catholic Sokol | There will be & program of dis- | aincluding Rev, Joseph | Hynek | 4 | Stipated and my back 6 years old: | IS NOW REDUCED fast flying passenger train, ROCK ISLAND BRAK.EHA]J The Lrakemag of & fast flying phae under any ur cumstances, aliow his train (o starc il he knaw the brake was out of order—e It would be dangerous, A comparison bLetween the human body and train of cars Ia very inter One travels along 1alls of stesl the travels along the road of life A great brake, other inventor discoversd an alr whieh controlled the speed of & train. 1t took years to demonstrate the vakie of his invention, but finally §\ was recognized ms An absolute necessity And later on laws were passed by Cone wress compelling all raliroads to be cquipped with this wonderful safety de- vice The human body when once it is well startet on the “down grade’ needs a brake, as well as the train. Modern methods of living cause us to travel at & great speed Realizing (he necessity of a reliable reconstructive tonic, the makers of what 1s now known as Tanlac, sxearched the for the best Ingredients to pros duce health Today in over a million homes In the United Sthtes people extol the merits of Tanlac Mr. R. C. Saunders. a Rock Island living at 908 Fourth avenuey Council Blufts, tells a story about Tane lac that comes straight from the heart 1 guffered from indigestion, nervouss ness and kidney trouble” sald Mw, Snunders, “I had headaches, was cone ied dreadfully. in fine condition. I “Tanlac put me *%Groen. 13 Park avenue. 8 | eoe) battor since taking it than T have 74 years | for months. 1 first got Tanlac at Rock {Island, Illinois. The other day while | reading thie paper T saw the testimonial of two sisters and then I knéw I coull Kot Tanlae in Omaha™ Tanlac is being specially introduced land explained by an expert at Sherman & McConnell's Drug Store, Sixteenth |and Dodge Btreets, Omaba. the loeal organization of Lland, M. Bohemian Catholie Sokols will hold cele- | Fremont, Thir- | | {white ofntment, Tanlac may be obtained in Henson at the Schiller-Beattie Drug Store; Spring= field, 1. Flegenbaum: Weeping Water, Meyer Drug Co.: Mebraska City, Henry Schwake & C6.. Auburn, H. Dort; Ash- . Cone: Malmo, P. B. Fiteht Rrown-Frederickson Drug Store; Oakland, W. O. Harding & Son; Clarkson, E. H. Koza: Columbus, Purity Drug Store; Monroe, Hill's Pharmaey; Madison, F. T Burris; Nickerson, Young & Murrie; Fullerton, Griffin Bros.—Ad- vertisement, GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Wu Nothing 8o (lel for Oongestion and Colds as mumd. ! But the old-fashioned mustard plaster Duirnied and blistered while it acted, You ean now get' the relief and help that mustard plastérd gave, without the plas- ter an1 without the biister. MUSTEROLE does it. It i a clean, made with ofl of mu tard, 1t is scientifically prépared, so that ‘it works wonders, and yet dets not Difater the tenderest: skin, Just massage MUSTEROLE in with the finger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings rellet—how ' speedily the pain disappears. |\ And there 1s nothing like MUSTER- OLE: for Sore Throat, Brohehitls, Ton- silitls, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- ralgih, Headaclie, . Cohgestion, Pleuresy, Rhoumatism, Lumbago, Pains and ‘Aches ot Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- cles, - Bruises, Clilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds In the Chest (it. often preévents Prnoumonia). ‘s + At your druggist's, in 2Zc and 306 jars, and a speclal large hospital size-for $2.60. Be sure you get the genuine MUSTER- |OLE. Reflize imitations—get what you ask for.' The Mudterole Company, Cleve- |1and, Ohlo. DEAD ON HIS FEET GOLD MEDAL Haarlen Ofl Capsulss { will bririg new iffe and auickly relieve (hat stopped-up congeted feeling. —They will thoroughly - cleanse and wash out the . kidneys and. hisdder. and 1y chery off the 1l effects of ex: all_kinds. The fiealing, soothing oll soaks right into the walls and linings of e, klineys and expels . the poisons in our system. Kemky your kidneys {n good shuve by dafly usé of GOLD MEDAL Huarlen O Capsules and you will' bave sealth, Go. to vour druggist at ecure u package of this tme- worli-wide remedy. It is noi.a cine™ 1t i+ paksed ugon by overnment cheriists and declared pure before IE . INlo LS ¢ GOLD MEDAL s the Haarlem Oil imporied df n the ancient laboratories in Fla'lan1 where it is the Natlonal Housbold Remely of the Dut b Look for the name GOLD Jon every hox. Aver L rd gibe wtitiite. Y truggise will g a'ly ro fund your money If ot 48 represest:d, Advertisement 4 ARTISTS That'’s the Size of Our Staff LETTERHEAD DESIGNING Signatures sud drawings X I3 Riads o art werk: ENGRAVINGS, ELECTROTYPES and STEREOTYPES