mi: m:i:: omaiia. tiiuksiuy. n;r.niT.KY inn.
1
r
iif cm news
Root mt it
P. J. OtMlon fc Bona Coal.
Or. iaor$os, Deatist, :7 City Nat'l Pans,
uaa, tieotrle rirtaree, Bart-ess-Orensea,
1 imrm, rrtatlsg.
eep Tear Momj and valuables In
Au.ttufn jlhla Jjeposlt Vaalla r. Tha baa
..ulldlng. tl rarta bo. II a year.
XJoa't format tha big aala on hair good
at Hobaon a shop, 1,'iOn Douglas St. Wednes
day and 'i itui-aduy only. Uea tua display and
iu.v prices to window.
r Wag-s Earners, tha monthly pay
ment pint 0r tba .tu. Savings at Loan
u: uftaia the Ideal plan tor pavings.
i lioard oX Trada liullding. j
atsnt n irate gate la our big vault
or your Valuable paper. Only U by teie
ai. And atop your worry. Omaha Safe
1'eposlt and 'J runt Co., entrance rar
nam at r art.
Seeond Brdmta Trial Monday Krank
Kidman, charged with silempl to murder
'lorn I'mnlmm by placing dynamite on his
porch, will g on trial In tha criminal court
Hint MomJe. Thia la his second trial.
Kidman aUniis having served thirty year
of bia life In various penitentiaries.
Twa Taksa to the Peultaatlary James
liarry, alias James riheldon, and Hun
Kj ler, tha two negroes sentenced to four
ears each on pleading guilty to breaking
and entering a, private residence In Mouth
Omaha., wera taken to tha penitentiary
Vtednesday by Deputy Dick. Flanagan.
Will Try ConaeU John V. Connell.
charged with holding up Louie Parsley, CIS
North Twentieth street, laat Octobar, will
bo placed on trial In district court Thurs
day, originally there were three In the
gang of holdup men. Morley and vana
ware both convicted and are now serving
tarma of fifteen years each.
nBda Store Xemodaled When J. K.
Moore, manager of the carpet and rug de
partment at Hay den Broa., returned from
a buying trip to New York he found hit
department entirely remodeled with all the
partitions removed and a new plan evolved
for allowing ruga. More room la given to
the department no they are now displayed
ob the floors instead of being hung from
the celling.
Couaty Jail la Crowded One hundred
and seventy-five men are crowded Into the
Bieagcr Quarters of tha county Jail and the
cells are overflowing. There la hardly room
for another prisoner, unleaa he be turned
loose In tha "bull pen." This was the
reason that Tuesday when Sheriff A. J.
Spearman of Sarpy county telephoned
Sheriff Bralley. taking him to take an In
aane prisoner, because of lack of accommo
dations there, that Braliey was compelled
to refuse for exactly the same reason.
rrlsoner la Xooaptared Kd Liang, the
man who made a sensational escape from
the fourth floor of the county jail last
week by a series of long leapa to tha roofs
of adjoining buildings, has found his lib
erty but short lived. Engaged In a fight
with a stranger at Fourteenth and Capitol
avenue, he was arrested Tuesday night by
Officer Troey on tha charge of disturbing
the peace. At the time' he was not recog
nised and gave his name as John Miller.
In police court this morning his true Iden
tity, waa discovered and in addition to the
seventy days that ha had left to serve be
fore his escape, Vang has now ninety days
more.
FACT AND CIGIRKS.
Report
the Wsodaes
af the
World Affairs.
To correct certain statements made In a
report recently published, we call atten
tion to the following facts and figures:
On December 11, 1910, the Woodmen of
the World had M3.4C members.
Applications written during 1910. 111,906.
Total, gross expense of field work. Includ
ing compensation and expenses of state,
district and local organisers, to08.574.M.
We collected 1100 certificate fee from
each applicant Ills, 906. 00.
Actual net cost of field work, $389,669.86,
which the report calls "enormous," the
average coat of each application being $3.n,
and for each 11.009 Inaurance .77, which
la less than that of any other organisation
in America. Th. only regret Is that th.
outlay and number of members obtained
waa not double as much. Only on. order In
th. I'nlted States obtained aa many n.w
members.
4.164 deaths Incurred during the year,
amounting to ti,8J2,200.0i.
Amount added to emergency fund during
year, $2,0S,S.tl.
Total emergency fund Slat of December,
1910, lll.2M.42S.6l.'
eates since adopted. $2,904.625 00; amount
saved on accumulative certificates dur
ing year 1910, I44a.37t.00, which shows
that the newspaper suggestion of la
adequacy of rates la without justification.
Aa to extravagance In mileage and per
diem of delegate, to the supreme meeting,
that Is a matter determined by the dele
gates who represent the membership, and
meet biennially. The Norfolk (1907) con
vention waa certainly liberal In this re
spect, occasioned by the high hotel rates
and other expenses prevailing at that time
owing to the Jamestown exposition. Th.
report admits that this waa reduced at the
1309 convention at Detroit to the standard
which prevails In most other societies.
Tho real estate of th. order ran be sold
st an advance of over $1(0,000.00 more than
its original cost to the society.
The statement In th. report that the coat
of printing and supplies Is "exorbitant"
may be the opinion of the clerks who pre
pared the report. That advertising pays Is
evidenced by the phenomenal success of
the Woodmen. The Beacon Press, of which
my son Is a stockholder, has been hereto
fore awarded contracta simply because that
company (Incorporated In 1905) does the
work cheaper than any other competitive
bidders. Since the report was published,
after- advertising two months for proposi
tions to furnish printing and supplies, the
several sealed bids were opened and con
sidered, the Beacon Press bid being $J.07
lower than the highest and $1,71 75 lower
than the next lowest bid, was again
swarded the contract by the committee on
supplies, with concurrence of th. finance
committee. No officer or employe of the
Woodmen of the World has any financial
Interest In tha Beaeon Press.
Th. order has aever been required to pay
any copyright oa anything. All of which
goes to show that the published report Is
manifestly unfair and misleading.
The report, however, declares that losses
are promptly paid, the accounts accurately
kept and tha affaire In splendid condition.
J. C. ROOT. Sovereign Commander.
Mr. Cramer. Bayer a( sllka (or the
Bennett Cvaapaa), Arrived Haaaa
Taaadar.
Th. .astern markets are lively, said Mr.
Cramer, all Indications pointing to the
greateat silk trada in years, the strikes
having all been Settled to the satisfaction
of both bodlee. And It wae a noted and
mucn teixea d comparison with all west
era buyers at th. difference In tha fM. t.,rt.
of a year ago. Mills were In many tacs
rioted down. Thla year th. merry hum
ol Id thousands of silk looms and the
iiu aies nearo in the oroer departments j
tin tie nearo at every turn.
Sale of Damaged bv-llandllug Uoods
A Suro cure for tl.'.s class of swles is found
in Bee aevurltsuuj. -
i YEAR'S WORK OF THE POLICE
Chief Donahue Makes Annual Rrport
to Fire and Police Board.
CITY JAIL WHOLLY INADEQUATE
Thirty Kalrldea llarlas; 1'rrlad and
Talrtjr Mare Persona Attempted
ta Take Their Live Stolen
Prapertr Recovered.
The annual report of Chief of Police J. J.
Donahue was accepted by the Board of
Fire and Police Commissioners last night.
The report showed an unusually successful
year of police activities. The number of
arrests during the year aggregated 11,738.
an Increase In number of more than t.no
over 19(19. of the total number. 1.728 were
women and 115 were boya and girls, fugi
tives from Justice In other cities and coun
triea arrested In Omaha numbered 1M.
The value of stolen proierty reported to
the police during ll10 reat'bed ttn.HOB. Prin
cipally due to the efficiency of the detec
tive department $J$.!31.29 worth of tills
stolen property was recovered and re
turned to the owners.
Accord ma to the chief's report - Bprtll
lon photographs and records were taken of
criminals and filed In the local "rogues'
gallery" and stnt Into circulation among
police departments of the country.
Chief Ionahue commended the use of
automobile patrols which were put Into
service last .March. The number of calls
answered by these patrols readied 6,."83
since that time and the number of miles
traveled by them Is recorded aa 10.J9S. The
cost of maintaining the three of them in
service snd repairs amounted to fl,l!.91.
In regard to the condition of the city
M V
Attractions la Omaha.
"The Virginian" at the -Brandeis.
"Charlry a Aunt" at the Hoyd.
Vaudeville at the American.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Ouyety.
Burlesque at the Krug.
Mary Maaehhoff Recital at the Bran,
deta.
PROGRAM.
PART 1.
Endlich naht slch die Btunde.W. A. Mosart
Patron, das macht der Wind!.... J. S. Bach
A-.Vi?"V' A Scarlatti
Ave Maria Max Bruch
PART II.
Ins' Frele Robert h,.k.,,
Mondnaeht
Marlen wurttichen.
Auftrage ,
Die Lorelle
..Robert Schumann
.Robert Schumann
Robert Schumann
Frans Usst
BART III.
Volkslied M,.
Blauderwascha "Felix ' 'V.ln
In dan, Schatt.n melnor l2cl ffio 'wo'f
c,r I't a , Hm ri
PART IV
A Prayer..
Amy Seller
uniy
.yain"of"t
Misiat.r":pp Scnlesinger
8prtng'.""'-'"--8eb'"U"" B' Bchleslnger
. AcVoUm'pa?l'u,t."Bn8the'
The Brandola theater was well filled yes.
terday afternoon with an enthusiasts au
dlonoe which had assembled to do honor
to Miss Mary Munchhoff by listening to
her song recital with the utmost Interest,
by showerln her with outbursts of ap
plause and by laying at ber feet the
choicest flowers-a real garden of them.
But It was not because Miss Munchhoff
Is an Omaha girl that this was done; not
because she clsims Omaha as her "home,
In spite of success abroad. The real rea
son was that Miss Mary Munchhoff has
succeeded In the work which she set out
to do. If there Is any one point which Is
pre-eminently of advaotsge to the student
In contemplating Miss Munchhoff s career
It la the faithful and patient perseverance
which She has displayed and the manner
In which she has consistently upheld the
gospel of jiard work. Miss Munchhoff was
not endowed with what the world calls a
gxeat voice, and therefore all the more
glory and credit to her that she has such
good results to show for ber years of
study, and, be It noted, that she Is even
now studying aa closely and as much as
ever she has studied, for ber capacity for
work la remarkable.
Mary Munchhoff has an artistic con
science, which all visiting artists do not
possess. This was exemplified in a two
fold manner yesterday. First, by nature
of the program which she presented, a
program full of beautiful difficultly; a
program which was one of the best ever
given ',iere, whereas the singers local pop
ularity would have made it possible for
her to offer almost anything, and have It
accepted. The second proof waa tie sup
plying of tranalatlona In English of every
song she sang, aa truly conscientious
artists do, and there afa few of them, a
nnbla few. who do not want to take every
copper -that comes Into tho treasury, but
are willing to spend some money in
ni.hliis a meana of getting together be
. .v.. .rtit anil those who do not
know the foreign language In which aaid
artist la singing and would like to know
what la being sung about
u.. i.ndow agisted Miss Munch-
K,-,-t wonderfully at the pianoforte
and surrounded her singing with sn at
mosphere which must have proved as con
genial to t. ainger as It was delightful
to the audience. .
la the Mosart number from the Figaro s
WL !.. ... .,1 ...me of the best work of
t,.: p oiVaVand -. of tha best work she
h.. ever don. here. Bh. gave p"
of fin. broad phrase, well aung and In the
true Mosartean style.
Bachs "Patron, daa macht der Wind
. miliar and waa so well done that
it will doubtless receive attention from
ocai n th,r tudle "Th v':
?t y Scarlett!, waa given faithfully, and
a. u.rla bv Max Bruch. In
so was mt
. w...w . mh note softly aung at the close.
,rd sustained tor some time, brought down
,h. house in wild appl.u... int.rruptlng
tha postlude which Mr. Landow play
ing and which he Instantly toi.id, for
whW-h he Is to be n.smy " '
in th. Schumann fcioP aiJuchhoff
.v, h.r abllliiee as a ILder-alnger and
pleased the audieno. so mucn inav auh-
rae'
h.d to bo repeatea. in iw i
. . . . j .. A .nit cheerfully
wra irMuenur - -
glv.n. Hugo Wolfs "Mousetrap" being one
Lt the seme of the whole regalia of Bong.
TK beautiful Volkislied. "tin Voegleln
slngt lm Wald." by Max Kager. waa none
with great pathoa and there was conspic
uous art JUplayed In the Hugo Wolf "In
dem Schauta, melnar Lockea." The mtist
unique and unuaual aong Plauderwaeache"
it'lolheallne Chatter! by WeingarUier was
demanded aaam on account of the clever
delineation wbl. h the singer gave It.
- 1h ItllW soiigs la Kngltah by Bvhlaslager
a." VI 4tV
m
1 l SI
SUi: ,,,rf ,nc,u,,,d '"ovvln' ,D h"
I atari to again cell your ate ntlon to the
condition of Hie city jail building which
I have done in past years, but It Is com
ing to a time now when this building. In
my Judgment, will have to be torn down
and a new one built, as It Is wholly Inade
quate in every particular to accommodate
with any degree of safety antf comfort
those who are compelled to occupy aald
building.
'I l Is useless for me to complalr: of the
Inadequate amount of funds available to
tarry our department through the year
W1I aa you ore fully aware of that fact.
I presume we will have to be contented
with conditions as they are until we get
some relief In 1912.
"I wish to thank your honorable body for
the trust and confidence reposed In the de
partment and for the many courtesies es- i
tended to myself and all members of the
department during the year."
The total receipts of the police depart
ment for the year reached $IM.H.50. The
disbursements aggregated 1734.90. There
were 35,903 meals served to prisoners.
The cases tried In police court during the'
year resulted in 5.243 convictions from the
total number of arrests. Of the cases tried
1J,(V!9 were those of accused males.
Thirty Suicides la Year.
There were thirty suicldea during the last
yaar and thirty persons who attempted to
end their own lives.
CM those arrested l.f) were charged with
breaking and entering and burglary, dvo
with driving through funerals, five with
murder, 11 with violating the speed ordi
nance, seven for violating the daylight
saloon law, nineteen for breaking road rules
and one with spitting on the sidewalk.
The Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners heard the charges against four fire
men, all of whom were late for duty be
cause of Inconstant alarm clocks. Three of
5 1 C
aS.
brought down the house and Mr. Lands
berg's beautiful song "Only" wss warmly
applauded.
The program cloaed with Purcell's
"Nymphs and Shepherds." K.
Motes of the Stage World.
"Tha Virginian" will begin Its engage
ment st the Brandeis with a matinee this
afternoon. It la being offered this time at
popular pieces, the first time In Omaha. A
very competent company Is presenting the
play, which will run at the theater until
after Saturday night.
Mr. Henry Kolker, who Is helping to
carry out the long established policy of
Manager Henry W. Savage of asaistlng the
American playwright, finds that It Is prac
tically Impossible to personally reply to all
the many inquiries regarding this work.
Mr. Kolker gives the following explanation
of the plan:
Those wishing to Join In the movement
may send their manuscripts (or, better, a
scenario of each play) to Henry W. Sav
age, cars of the Cort theater. New York
City. I
There la absolutely no feo asked and no
obligations Incurred of any sort.
Kach manuscript or scenario will b. read
and analysed by Mr. Kolker and his as
sistants, and the author Will be advised by
mail of the further steps suggested.. ,
In cases which seem to warrant such ac
tion the author will b. asked to personally
attend a reading of the manuscript and a
discussion of the points involved. If deemed
desirable by Mr. Kolker the Veadlng of the
manuscript will be In the nature of a re
hearsalwith the several roles In the hands
of tha other members of "The Great
Name" company who have consented to
assist, this with the purpose of visualizing
the important scenea.
Sylvester and Vance, two of the beat
singing and talking artlats on the vaude
ville stage today, .are to appear at the
American theater for the balance of the
week, starting this afternoon. They take
the place of Sully and Hussy, whose en
gagement bad to be canceled. Sylvester
and Vance have an entirely new line of
parodiea and Introduce the most difficult
ui; les of dancing known.
Estelle Ward who sang here with the
"Neapolitans." at the Orpheum during the
early part of this season, la spending the
week In Omaha with her husband, Frank
W ork. Mr. Work Is of tho team of Work
and Ower, on this week's orpuiuiu iml. 'tns
wedding of a few weeks sgo was the cul
mination of a little Orpheum circuit ro
mance. Mrs. Work expects to rejoin the
Neapolitans next weak.
James Callahan, comedian st the Or
pheum this week, Is is years of age today,
Washington's birthday. Mr. Callahan waa
born in Toronto, although his parents
cam. from the "oula sod.' On Tliursuuy
evening the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Kmmet Monument association and tne
Irish Fellowship club will tender Mr. Cal
lahan a reception in Arlington hall. The
affair will be a stag .vent,
Mme. Slmone le Bargy.the Hen Pheasant
with Ciultry In many of the French per
formances of "Chantecler," Importunes
Mr. Frohmau to ailow ber to play the till,
rol. in that drrna to London. Th. fact
that Mr. Frohm l coialderlng th. mat
ter would t.eui to put i rest the rumors
of hie Intenuon to pie, Miss Maude
Adama aa Chantecler In thu London per
formance of the play. Mai. le Bargy
acted in Kngllsn seteiat j lfcr, a0i wuen
he appeared aa a star m Adveraaire "
-.u management of Mr.
Alexander in London.
George
Mr.. Leo Fall, compwr of "The Dollar
Princess." wroto fM,K tor Mls B1,lu
Burke and se9t U to her aa a valentine.
So Miss Burke la now slntrtn it i .h.
wiM4 p...- vi ausanne at
at the Lyceum
heater la New York.
Announcement la made In the New York
Herald that the player. now unaVr con.
tract aa niembere of (be New Theater
company will be released from further serv
ice on April (, and that unlea, the plana
of Director Ames undergo a marked
change there will be no spring tourf the
organisation. The report that Mr. Robert
Mantell and his company are to play la
th. New theater aft.r th. regular season
end. i. not tru.. and It is probable that
with th. final performanc. by th. . cw
company In April th. career of the bou.e
as an endowed theater will end.
Richard Raymond, who waa sent to
Omaha by th. Sax. Broa. of MUw.uke. to
manage the American theater, one of their
enterprises, will return to Milwaukee to
manage the Crystal theater there. Mr
Raymond will be succeeded by Mr. Mo
Uowan of Chicago, who comes Saturday to
manage the American.
Tha American theater will positively re
main open all season. Irrespective of an
rumors to the contrary," declared Mr. Ray
mond )eterday, thus putting a stop to
stories that have been going th. rounds
lately.
the men were fined $ each and Ueorge II.
rickr-l of Hose Company No. J, who has
a gMd record, was let off with a slight
reprimand.
Officer t.oes oa Farm.
The resignation of Patrolman Thomas F.
Boyle o take effect March 1. lim via ac
cepted by the board. Bovle has been on the
police force for eight years and Is now
to give up the work to take up farming.
A resolution was adopted at a meeting
of members and directors of the Police Re
lief and Protective association that all
mcnev of the association over $ino and up
to tA.oon be placed with a loan and building
company to accumulate interest, was ac
cepted by th board.
City Attorney Rlne Informed the board. In
opinion, the body could not legally bur
a motor with which to light the police sta
tion and that the council should art. The
matter was referred to the council.
Y.M.C. A. Directors
Select E. F. Denison
Present Acting General Secretary of
Association Promoted to Head
Position.
E. F. Denison. who for six months has
been scting general secretary of tha Young
Men's Christian association follixvintt the
departure of B C. Wade, wns elected gen
eral secretary by the board of directors
last night, effective March 1.
A committee consisting of Judge How
ard Kennedy. David Cole and Paul Kuhns
reported Mr. Denison their choice and the
directors elected him unanimously by ris
liig vote. '
Mr. Denison came to Omaha from Ot
tumwa. la., a number of years ago and
served as head of the boys' depsrtment
for over five years. His work was so suc
cessful that the directors picked him
temporarily when Mr. Wade left and they
wer. so pleased with his conduct of the
Institution that his election to the position
as a permanent officer wss conceded.
Injunction Favors
Graphophone Company
William H. Smith, Former Director of
Corporation, Forbidden to Assert
Any Rights Under Contract.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. A permanent
Injunction was granted today In the district
court prohibiting Will am H. Smith, form
erly a director' of the American Orapho
phone company, from asserting any rights
against the company under a contract
entered Into June 1!, 18, giving Smith and
others certain royalties on any use the
company might make of the Capps process
for the preparation of graphophone records.
Smith filed suit In 1903 declaring the
MacDonnld process then employed by the
company made use of the principle peculiar
to the Capps process and sought to have
the contract declared valid as affecting the
MacDonnld method. .
The suit Involves nearly $500000 In royal
tlee, alleged by Smith and his associates
to be duo them. The company dented sny
simulartty between the two processes ex
Isted and contended that Smith, as a di
rector of tbe company, had no right to
make such a contract. The court upheld
the latter contention and ordered a perma
nent injunction against the pHlntiff. .,
Culled from the Wir;
Marconi's patent covering the tuning of
both transmitters and receivers used In
wireless telegraphy was austained by the
British courts.
The president has nominated the Rev.
Alexander P. Ijindry and the Rev. EdwarJ
F. Broppy, both of New York to be chap
lains In the army.
The California senate passed a bill pre
venting diversion of the waters of the
state into other atates by canals, - tun
nels or similar means.
An administration bill that provides for
the control of all public utilities by a state
board to be apiwinted by the governor was
passed In the Kansas senate. -
Little hope waa offered for the recovery
of Bishop J. A. Forest, head of the San
Antonio Roman Catholic diocese. . He Is
suffering from kidney trouble.
William R. Montgomery, president of the
failed Hamilton bank In New York waa
sentenced to a term of not less than two
years or more than five years In Sing Sing
for grand larceny through fraudulent loans
of $4.
mts Overcoats
We are making some very interesting price reductions on
all our winter weight clothing for men, boys and children.
Suits and Overcoats that were $15.00 are now. .$12.50
Suits and Overcoats that were $20.00 are now. .16.50
Suits and Overcoats that were $25.00 are now. .20.00
Suits and Overcoats that were $30.00 are now. .$25.00
Suits and Overcoats that were $40.00 are now. .32.50
Trousers that were $4.C0 are
Trousers that were $5.00 are
Trousers that were $6.50 are
Trousers that were $7.50 are
'BrowninaKing & Cq
rTk7
CLOTHING,
rir I cert i n
V
"The Store of the Town"
R. S. WILCOX, Manager
rW
l Si ffiZW
V 7
A u v sa
sell you
acie Thla 20
I
any 10 acres In this farming; country.
There U no other place In the IT. 8. today where an Investment rnn
h made altli such certainty of large returna aa at Balaes City, Via.
Twenty acres of fruit or vegetables will bring you $(,000 to $15,000
a year, and Willi leas labor than it requires to grow twenty acres of
wheat or corn la thla country.
Wa Invite your inspection. Wo Invite you to visit our homes at
Haines City, Fis
cal 1 on or address us at the Pa ton Hotel, Omaha, or Haines City,
Via., and we will give you the names of many Omaha people who have
visited and bought of us in Florida.
SAMPLE BROS.,
rAXTOW KOTXIs Oat AX A.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
City Attorney Eine Adrises Payment
of Water Rent Judgments.
GOES BEFORE ADJOURNED SESSION
Cooaellmaa Faakaaaser Broaoaea
Resolatlaa for Committee ta
eaotlate with aa t nm
naar far ftettlemeat.
The rliv ,.01111011 I li I'n 1 1 a). m nulnlnn
handed down by City Attorney Rlne. last
night considered the writs of mandamus j
recently served on the members of the city i
council and the mayor, ltlne s advice was
thst the writs be certified to the county
clerk for the purpose of making a levy for
the paymont of the water rent Judgmenta,
which aggregate $237,4KJ51. The council
will consider the mutter at an adjourned
meeting Friday morning.
Councilman Funkhouser Injected a little
gas Into the meeting wjien he offered a
resolution providing for the appointment
of a commission of three to eftoct a com
promise In the differences that exist be
tween the city and the Omaha (Jas com
pany regarding the prUe to be paid for
street lighting for the last five years.
Funkhouser's resolution provides lor one
man to be appointed by the city, another
by the gas company, these two to appoint
a third, who shall be a disinterested party.
'I ho committee will be asked to investi
gate and determine what a lair com
promise price should be that the city
should psy tbe gas company for street
lighting from January, ,o January,
111. that such a committee must make a
report to the city council as soon as pos
sible. It is provided, however, that the find
ing of the committee shall not. be bind
ing unless both parties agree to accept
such report before it is inaue. The reso
lution was referred to the committee of
the whole without dMcuR.sjon.
The bill of the Omaha Oas company
for street lighting for the month of Jan
uary was also referred to the committee
of the whole.
Dr. . C. Hall Confirmed.
IT. C. C. Hall was confirmed as city
veterinarian and assUtant slaughter house
Inspector to succeed Charles 8. Breed,
whose resignation waa received and ac
cepted by the council.
Contracts for furnishing material for
public works were let. as follows: Sewer
Pipe, to McCaffrey Bros.; crushed rock
snd Platte river ssnd. to R. II. Morehouse
& Co.; sewer btlck (common), to Hmitli
Bros. Brick company; sewer brick (pav
ing), to Sunderland Bros, company; Iron
casting, to Wearne Bros.; cedar piling, to
Platner Lumber company; washed gravel
and Joplln flint, to J. P. Creedon & Sons,
and Portland cement, to the C. N. Diets
Lumber company.
Rockewell & Deal were awarded the con
tract for grading Thlrty-iui,. ,,uet trom
Cass street to Davenport at 33 cents a
cubic yard. Thla Is the Job for which
Blading contractors said they shot high
dice to see who would get it. The city
saves about $280 by asking for new bids.
The successful firm did not bid on the
original contract.
The letter from Dr. C. C. Allison asking
th. council to reconsider its rejection of
Health Commissioner Connell's request for
an automobile for the department was re
ferred to the committee, of the whole. Dr.
Connell waa granted a leave of absence
by the council.
Th. judiciary commute, reported , the
Baraca union ordinance, regulating mov
ing picture shows, for passage with minot
changes.
An ordinance for the repaying of Ninth
street from the south line of Howard street
to Douglas street with Purington vitrified
brick was recommended for passage.
The city treasurer reported th. purchase
of twenty-two SLOW bonds of Douglas
oounty and the Missouri Paclfio railroad
wa ordered to. put a watchman at Seven
t. .i between Ixard and Nicholas streets.
gas lamp was ordered installed at
Thirty-first and Taylor streets, and the
request of Councilman Schroeder for the
Installation of an arc light at Fifty-first
and Pacific streets wss referred to the
committee of the waole.
Most Food Is 1'olaoa
to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dys
pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price i0c. For Bale by Beaton
Drug Co.
now..
now. .
now. .
now..
...3.00
. . 4.00
...5.00
...C00
i
FURNISHINGS AND HATS,
unu uuuuuaj q i nca. i 0,
OMAHA.
m?!3 Bros., at H2lr.es City, Florida,
a 20-acre tract or more at $28 per
acrca will produce more cash than
Two Very Important
Announcements
for Saturday
A Hat Sale of the Greatest
Importance to Men
A Shirt Sale That Will Eclipse Any
thing That Has Gone Before It.
Watch for Further Particulars
"Th Home
V " ' .. ,... s )
apiaiat hmhhii m iai msgl gaiSH il.ii. sai.aii ran niasairt am, mkm!mimam&rm MymnB . iMI 1 mw swim mi ansan V
SAGE AND SULPHUR
Made Her Look Twenty Years Younger
Stats or
Cuisty
You Can Look Years Younger
By Using
C 5,ikN
11 v.y ,J
V
ITsiIyre iTiSTSTW" I
' It is an Elegant, Refreshing Dressing
It Makes the Hair Soft and Glossy
It Quickly Removes Dandruff
It Stops Hair Falling and Makes the Hair Grow
It Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color.
PRICE 60C. AND S1.00 A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS
If rmr tracvlt aloes stot keep It. swat sia the prlea la etauapa aad
wa will aaae yens a large battle, express prepaJA.
WTCTH 8 CHEMICAL COMPANY, T4 CORTI AnJOT ST., NEW YORK. N. Y.
FREE
A Me Cake al Wyeth'a Savsje mn Salphaar Toilet Saap Fraa ta anyone
who will sand us thla advertisement with 10c in stamos te cover east
ol wrapping and mailing; the soap.
For sale and recommended bjr Shennau
Well Known Paralytic
Will Earn a Reraolam
I hope eery reader of The Ber will help Gordon, the Maajir.lne Mn, 1 ob-t
tain (0 more subscriptions to the Ladies' Home Journal snd tiie Saturday Juven
ilis; I'ost, 11.50 each, before February Z6tli. The broken back man, confined tn
his bed for nmny yeara Is not oiOy struggling to earn his own livelihood, but
at the same time to help other ui. tortunates. Truly his Is a chivalrous spirit,
snd thai, too. under most adverse circumstances. If Oordon gets the required
number of subscriptions the publishers will deposit (2,000 with the Conserva
tive Havings and Ixan Asalclation for his benefit, the principal to revert to aome
charily, to be decided by the vote of his subscriber, fie doee not handle the
money, nor will he ever see !l, out the (merest v.111 bring htm (110 a year as
Ions; as lie lives I ahal Bend hln. a check for three dollars Go thou snd do
likewise. You will et value received and at the Kime time be doing a ool
deed, wlilch la worth to yon more thai, the fnHry 3. Gordon's address Islltii
faouth Twenty-fourth street, Umsha, Neh, 'l'hone liouglns 711.
Hee, February 22, I1I.
Dr. V, N. Dor ward
"OMAHA'S RELIABLE DENTIST"
Everything tip-to-date. Lady attend
ant. Prices -very reasonable. Presci t
this ad and receive a liberal dscount.
422-3-4 Paxton Blk.
IL.siinidl IB o, it o si o
Lcuq Where It's Best to Ftrn
Thinking: about buying land? Want
v to know what soil and cllmau ars best
sultad for certain farming?
Our Land Bureau gives free Information about soil,
climate, and conditions in all parti of tbe country.
W bava gatherad data, and can tell you what you destrs
to learn.
Write the Land Information Bureau, Tha
Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, Neb., today
and your questions will get prompt attention.
IFi?33 InSoii'innisittioo
of High Merit
Bea4 Mrs. Rarrick t Swora Statement
Nrw Yoa I
or Mombok f
Roc Bursa, K. Y.
Nancy A. Merrick, being duly sworn, dfpruet
snd vt: When I wat s girl I had s head
of heavy. Inns, dark brown hair which waa tha
envy ol my friend and whirk attracted the
attention and renuiks of stransera, but sa I
grew older. H Otinimanced to come out. When
my hair was suite thin and fray, t waa in
duced by many good reports I Bad heatd ef
Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur lo try a battle; and
yeu ran imagine my aattafaction when I found
ir bair waa fait rnming back tn its natural
rondition. I continued to n Sag and Sulphur
Until my hair was aa heavy, dark and amonth
aa when I ! a girl of aixtren. It is now
four yrari ttrr I began using Sage sad Sal
pbur and my hair is in (plendid condition.
krwaSS
& MeC'ouncll Drug Co., Owl Drug Co.
Both Phom .
l a U
f i
5 I
i
ii i
s
ii
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