TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1907,
3
M
15 1
Positive '
A soda tracker should be the most nutri
tious and Wholesome of all foods made
from wheat.
Comparative
But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist
ure, collect dust and become stale and
soggy long before they reach your table.
There is however, one
Superlative
soda cracker at once so pure, so dean, so
crisp and nourishing that it stands alone
in its supreme excellence the name is
i
Uneeda Biscuit
0 In a Just right.
mouturt proof packag.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
ELEVATION CASE SETTLED
Controvert Crer Allowtnoa Decided, but
Commission Withholds Iti Findinc.
STICKNEY SPRINGS A NEW SURPRISE
fteveala Ona Little Fentnr at HI
Switching; Tariff Sot Apparent
la Sheet as Orlalanllr
Pabllahe.
If.-
5?
FORT WASHAKIE IS DOOMED
Wjominir Pent Will be Abandoned Aooeri
inc to Taft'i EsoomnxiidatioD.
D. A. RUSSELL WILL BE IMPROVED
OarrUoa Now Thar la fader Order
to Go to PalllBBlaea Goaeral
tirrrly Toar of In
aartloo.
Tha abandonment of Port Washakie,
Wyo., It li learned from authoritative
eoureee. In a foregone conclusion, and with
the departure of the two companies of the
Tenth . cavalry now stationed there the
post will cease to exist.
Tha present garrison Is under orders to
proceed to . the Philippines at an early
date, and a detachment of troops from
Fort P. A. Russell will be sent there to
look after tha government property until
It ran be removed. .
Tha post Is In a state of decay, and
Secretary Taft on his recent visit there rec
ommended its abandonment on account of
Its unelesHness. . The garrison heretofore
Apportioned to that post will be assembled
at Kort D. A.. Ruesell, which wilt be Im
proved, with the addition of buildings for
the accommodation of two additional bat-
terles of artillery and two companies of
cavalry. v
Fort Washakie was established in May,
1T7, and has quarter for two companies
of cavalry and two of artillery, nine of
ficers ' and one field officer. Ire purpose
was to be In easy access of the Bhoilfbne
Indian reservation. Ia Is located 147 mile
from Rawlins, Wyo., the nearest railroad
point up to the recent completion of tho
Northwestern road westward from Caapcr,
v.-h loir now brings (he fort within some six
teen miles of the railroad. The barrack
are built of logs and, frame and It is about
the last of the pioneer posts In Wyoming.
General tireelr In Omaha.
ins the Northern Military Division end the
Department of the Missouri, with his aide-de-camp,
Captain U. H. Shields, Jr., are In
Omaha on a visit to army headuunrters,
arriving Wednesday morning from Fort
IRvfnwurth. They will leave for Chicago
Thursday evening.
"We are here merely on the annual In
spection of the posts In this part of the
department," oaid General Qreely, "and
to talk over the disposition of the troops
at Fort Washakie, which has been ordered
abandoned. Nothing Is at present known
about the proposed rearrangement of the
divisional and departmental lines. I do not
know Juit what Is being done In reference
to the bringing of the balloon experiment
station to Fort Omaha. Captain Wlldman,
01 Troop e, second cavalry, have upon
the recommendation of the chief surgeon
of the Department of the Missouri been
transferred to the hospital corps.
Private James H. Billings of Troop F.
Second cavalry, has been honorably dis
charged from the army by direction of the
War department.
FACTORY CAPACITY BIGGER
Byrne at Hammer Increase Plant Fifty
Per Cent Since Morlnsr In
Blew Balldlna.
Since moving Into Its new building a
Ninth and Harney streets the Byrne
Hammer Dry Goods company has Increased
the capacity of Its Omaha shirt and over
alls factory SO per cent. A lot of new ma
chtnery has been received and put In place
anj 100 more girls are to be employed. Th
factory employs at present about 260 people.
while that at South Omaha has 100 em
ployes.
All factories which employ female help
are having difficulty In getting girls. For
more than a year the M. E. Smith shirt
and overalls plant has teen continually
short-handed by about fifty girls and th
Byrne & Hammer factory has been In the
same condition. The Smith plant's capacity
Will be Increased with the completion of
tho new buildings, and how to get the addl
tlonal labor necessary Is a big problem for
the management.
labor agencies find It Impossible to supply
girls to' fill the demand. Girls for laundry
work are being offered more than they ever
received before, and yet the laundries are
continually looking for help. ' Qlrls to do
housework are to be found only after much
search, and girls to help In the kitchen are
scarce almost as hen's teeth.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
The Interstate Commerce commission has
reached a decision In the esse of the other
railroads against the Union Pacific in the
matter of an elevation allowance at the
Omaha terminal. The commissioners re
fuse to divulge the decision and no one In
Omaha claims to know what the decision
Is. The arguments were completed some
time ago and a ruling was expected before
this time. The Union Pacific maintains the
right to grant an allowance of H4 cents on
all grain which It hauls to the Omaha ele
vators and other roads have ceased to
grant this concession.
To hear the complaints Of the merchants
of Denver on freight rates on cotton goods
the Interstate Commerce commission will
meet In Denver next Monday. The com
planta are the rates to Denver from the
Atlantic seaboard are too high In compari
son with the rates from the seaboard to
California. George J. KIndel and the Mer
chants' TtafBo association are the com
plainants.
Freight Traffic Manager Monroe of the
Union Paclflo and Freight Traffic Manager
Crosby and General Freight Agent Spens
of the Burlington will attend tho meeting.
Great Western Tariff.
An Inspection of the Great Western's new
switching tariff, which goea Into effect
Thursday, shows one change In the plan
as originally announced by that road. The
tariff Is made to apply to all grain orlgl
natlng on the Great Western's own tines,
as well as other lines, though the road first
told the grain men It was on grain from
the other lines only. Beginning Thursday
the Oreat Western will switch free of
charge to Its own elevators In Omaha all
grain turned over to It at Council Bluffs
and will charge $2 a car for switching
grain to elevators not on Its own tracks
A peculiar Incident In connection with the
new tariff was that the local offices of all
other railroads received the sheets before
the Great Western local office got Its copies,
Rlarnell on Divisions.
Superintendent Blgnell of the Burlington
was In Omaha Wednssday consulting with
General Passenger Agent Wakeley In. ref
erence to some time changes on the north
west line.
"The change of divisions has not been
made as yet," said Mr. Blgnell, "all are
still being operated as part of the Lincoln
division.
"No complaints have been made at any
stations on the Lincoln division of the
Burlington in regard to a coal shortage.
Considerable coal has been moving lately
and most dealers who were short have
stocked up. The company keeps track of
all coal along the line, and if there Is
chance of a shortage the dealer Is sup
plied from the company's coal. The falling
off of business has given tha roads time
to catch up a little on cars and we are
now able to move promptly everything
which Is offered. We are not experiencing
any difficulty at present either from car
or power shortage."
HOME OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
New nod Larger Snorter Essential,
Says Will Yetter of the Ex
ecutive Committee. .
The matter of getting new and larger
quarters for the Commercial club is one
among others which Will be pushed by
Will I Tetter, new chairman of the execu
tive committee of the club.
"We are forced to get Into larger quar
ters this year, and tha sooner arrange
ments can be made the more satisfactory
It will be to the club," said Mr. Yetter.
"If we do not take rooms In the Brandelf
NAMES AND BEAUTY ALIKE
Points of Similarity that Coafnso One
Frank Cnrrla with tho
Other.
"Well,, there s nothing like fame, any
way," observed Frank Currle of Gordon In
the midst of a party of friends at the
Merchants, who were joking him about al
ways being taken for another men.
"Currle," remarked Beach Taylor, "has
lived In Nebraska ever since the finishing
touches of civilisation were put on Minne
sota. He took a lively hand In that, you
know, having been the first white man to
run a hotel In the North Star state. His
was at Bralnerd. Well, Frank came on
Pew People Know mew Useful It Is la.
Preserrtar stealth and Staaty.
Oosis t i xry.
Nearly everybody knows that charccal Is
the safest and moet efficient disinfectant
nd purifier In nature, but few realise lis
value when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purposes.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of It the better. It Is not a drug at
11, but simply absorbs the gases and Im
purities always present In the stomach and
Intestines and carries them out of the sys
tem.
Charcoal sweetens tho breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Improves
the complexion, It whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which col
lect In the stomach and bowels; It disin
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form
or another, but probably the best charcc-il
and the most for the money Is In Stuart's
Charcoal Losenges: they are composed of
the finest powdered Willow charcoal and
other harmless antiseptics In tablet form
or rather in the form of large, pleasant
tasting losenges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey. i .
The dally use of these losenges will soon
tell In a much Improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty of
It Is, that no possible harm can result
from their continued use. but, on the con
trary, great benefit
A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the
benefits. of charcoal; says: "I advise Stu
art's Charcoal Losenges to all patients suf
fering from gaa In stomach and bowels, and
to clear the complexion and purify the
breath, mouth and throat; I also believe
the liver Is greatly benefited by the dally
use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents
a box at drug stores, and although In some
sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I
get more and better charcoal In Stuart's
Charcoal Losenges than In any of the or
dinary charooal tablets."
Send your name and address today for a
free trial package, and sse for yourself.
K. A. Stuart Co., 66 Stuart Bldg., Marshall,
Mich.
building we must find some other place i to Nebraska and began his work of ctvll
t.ot very far from the retail center. If izatlon hero. Here he has been ever since
we cannot find one floor which Is large and he ought to be one of the best known
1 I .... Y. . . . V. , ...
enough, we may find two floors which can
be utilised."
The owners of the Brandels store want
the club to lease the top floor of the old
building, but the Club desires part of the
ton floor of the new hlilldlnv. Am nl.ins
who is In command at Fort Omaha and( nttve alreadjr completed for that floor.
wno is aiso cniei signal omcer oi me u-1 wtnout rc,gar(1 to the requirements of the
partment, knows more about that matter
than I do. I do not know Just what Is
being done In reference to Increased ap
propriations for Fort Omsha other than
what has already appeared In the press
dispatches. , I' would think Senator Millard
and Congressman Kennedy will leave
nothing undone to secure the necessary ap
propriations." Beersjlts at Fort Crook.
A large number of new recruits for the
Thirtieth . Infsntry is expected at Fort
Crook, . during the coming few weeks, to
tako the plaee of such enlisted men whose
terms are now nearly expired In that
regiment. When the Thirtieth Infantry ar
rived from the Philippines three years ago
the terms of enlistment of nearly three
fifths of the enlisted members was about
to expire and It had to be recruited with
freeh material. The same conditions exists
now In that the three years' enlistment of
these men has now about expired and new
material will have to be added to the regi
ment, as It Is not the purpose of the Wsr
department to send short term men .o the
Philippines. Most of the new recruits will
be sent to Fort Crook from Columbus. (O.)
barracks for assignment to the Thirtieth.
It Is thought In army circles that one
troop of the Eleventh cavalry at Fort Dee
Moines will be sent to garrison Fort Crook
In the Interval of the departure of the
Thirtieth Infantry In June and the arrival
of the Sixteenth Infantry In September.
club, the matter requires much consid
eration. The architect Is now going over
the plans to see how much additional ex
pense would be occasioned by changing tha
arrangement of the top floor to accom
modate the Commercial club and the Grain
exchange.
' I p ward Tendency of Lsss Valaea.
Land values are permanent and lasting.
Fire, flood and earthquake may devastate
the cities, but farm lands are seldom in
jured. Increasing population In this coun
try Is creating a new demand for farm
land and prices must . continue to' rise.
James J. Hill of the Great Northern rail
road predicts a population of aw,00,otW for
this country within the next forty years.
This population must be fed and those
who own the land will reap a great and a
sure profit. Land Is still cheap. Look
through the want ad pages There are
many bargains offered.
men In the state. But now ne comes to
Omaha, registers as Frank Currle, Gordon,
and some little dally sheet puts him down
as. 'Senator Frank M. Currle of Gordon,"
most of the time making It Broken Bow.
"That's all right," put In the Irrepressi
ble "Frank," "but If you haven't got any
Identity of your own there's nothing like
having a good name so you will be mis
taken for a good man."
Frank Currle of Gordon served In the
last two sessions of the legislature as a
house member from the Fifty-third cl'strlct,
his home then being at Crawford In the
winter and Chadron In the summer. But In
the last year he moved to Gordon and was
unable to be forced back Into the legislature.
Frank M. Currle of Broken Bow was at
one time a member of the state senate and
has been a candidate for the United States
senate. The most striking points of slml
larlty between the two men, aside from
their name, are their matchless beauty
and genial dispositions.
BILL ALLOWS TOO MUCH POWER
Immigration Measure Objectionable
' to Jews Because of Physical
Disability Clause.
C. S. Elgutter, who, on bebalf of the In
dependent Order of B'nsl B'rith, wired
Congressman Kennedy regarding the Im
migration bill pending In congress, Wednes
day morning explained his purpose by say
ing that an attempt was being made to
pass Immigration laws which would work
an unjust hardship on many of the Russian
Jews wishing to settle In this country.
Mr. Elgutter believes the expression
"physical disability," In the bill allows the
Immigration officers too much latitude in
this respect ard some liberal Interpretation
should be allowed for some cases.
"IV Is proposed to rultve trie minimum
funds an Immigrant shall have to a figure
that would work a hardship on many Rus
sian Jew immigrants who have to dispose
of their chattels under , .pressing circum
stances." Mr. Elgutter said. ,
Mr. Elgutter has been .assured by Con
gressman Kennedy that every effort will
be made to have the bill modified so as to
make It less stringent
The Independent Order of B'nal B'rith
Is an International organisation for the
welfare of the JewWiii -race.
BOOSTERS 0F;,;.Tti0MAS BILL
Advoeatea of Child Labor Law Will
Appear Before tho Senate
Committee.
The child labor bill presented to the leg
islature by the club women of Nebraska
and Introduced In the senate by Thomas
of Douglaa .county will have a hearing be
fore the senate Judiciary committee Thurs
day and friends of the bill from several
parts of the state will go to Lincoln In
lis Interest. The bill wa's drafted by H.
W. Pennock of Omaha, who, with Judge
Kennedy, Secretary Morris of the Asso
ciated Charities and probably Superintend
ent of bchools Davidson, will go to Lin
coln Thursday morning. Mrs. H. L. Keefe
of Walthlll, president of the Nebraska Fed
eration cf Women's Clubs, also will be In
Lincoln, and with a committee of promi
nent local club women and others will be
present at tho hearing. The bill also has
been Introduced In the house by Henry T.
Clarke, Jr., of Omaha.
MOTHER IN PAIN AND YAN1
Destitute Woman with Bro'ten Arm and
Dislocated Ebooldtr ti Deserted.
HUSBAND LEAVES AND SON NEGLECTS HER
Man Tenrhes Mia Boy to Drink anil
Both Often Go Home Drank,
Sars Mrs. Jane
Jones.
One of the saddest cases of misfortune
and want brought to the attention of the
Associated Charities this season Involves
Mrs. Jane Jones of 113 North Nineteenth
street, the woman having been deserted by
her husband and left alone with a son said
to have neglected his mother, who recently
sustained a broken arm vand dislocated
shoulder.
Miss Riddle of the Associated Charities
Investigated the cae and promptly rec
ommended that assistance be given tho
woman. Miss Riddle's report is In sub
stance: About a year ago Jones deserted his wife,
leaving at home one son, 21 years of age.
The husband went from bad to worse down
the toboggan slide of strong drink. The
son fallowed suit and on various occasions
came home with his father, both Intoxi
cated. Mrs. Jones appealed to the police and
Jones was ordered to stay away from hi?
wife unless he could behave himself. Af
the son's contributions to the home becanv.
nioie scant each Saturday evening, Mrs
Jones' resources for gaining a livelihood
increased. Last summer thi raised garden
truck and peddled It and took In washing.
A month ago she broke her left arm. With
that arm still in a sling she dislocated
her shoulder. Being without funds she
called In a neighbor and managed to put the
dislocated joint back In place.
her Tniinht Hint to Drink.
"I have two sons in Minneapolis and a
married daughter in Omshs," Mis. Jones
told Miss Riddle, "but I did think the boy
I had left would not drink. His father
taught him to drink and that is all there
is to It," she added.
"You don't mean to ray the father taught
his own sou to drink?" Miss Riddle askd.
"Yes," responded the little mother, with
one arm In a sling and the other paining
her Intensely.
And the mother turned aside that tha
caller might not see the tears, but M'ss
Riddle afterward explained that' she had
seen so much of that side of Ufa that she
qulcklry appreciated what m.nner of grief
was breaking the henrt cf the mother.
Miss Riddle had a doctor call on Mrs.
Jones within a few hours. Before leaving,
the Associated Charities womun wanted
to brush the floors, but found them
scrupulously clean. In a moment of ab
stractirn Mies Riddle glanced at a photo
graph of a boy. Mrs. Jones noticed The
movement cf Miss Riddle's eyes.
With something of a smile between the
tears Mrs. Jones remarked. "He's my baby
boy, the others are all married und gone
away. He was a real good little boy once."
Miss Riddle changed the subject and
tried to cheer the mother's heart.
"The baby boy told his mother on sev
eral Saturday evenings that he was robbed
In saloons and had nothing to help support
the' little home with." Miss Riddle said.
' Mrs. Jones Is to have the kindliest at
tention from those who believe she Is
worthy of such service.
BtabblnaT Case Dismissed.
After an extended preliminary hearing
In police court Wednesday morning the
case against Santo Marches, who was
charged with cutting John Hosse in the
left arm November 18. and inflicting in
juries from which Rouse was confined to
rtt. Joseph's hospital for several we.'ks,
was dismissed by Judge Crawford. The
men were laborers at the Union Pacific
yards and started a fight which nearly as.
turned proportions of a riot. It appeared
from the evidence that Rorse bad started
SALTER TO FIGHT THE BILL
SV'hlef of Firemen Goes with Commer
rial Clah Delegates to Oppose
Doable Shift.
tha Quarrel and that Marcheae acted
Privates Max 8. Rose gnd John Wilson merely In self-defense.
Impropor Food Iff
The) persistent MtiDg- of Improper food and too
much food causes fermentntfoa and the production of
gaaos and add gnbsUnccs, finally failure of strength,
irritable temper and chronic dyspepsia.
WHEAT FLACIE CELE1.Y
mm
i
is aa Improved wfceat food, tttrniahinf all the ele
raoats) reaiaim for tho aoorUhnieat and growth of
the human body. Made frota tbe whole trrain of the
wheat, the ooly cereal designed by nature for man's
proper wbaisteooe.
raLataUe NntrttlwM Easy of Digestive and leadjr tat Eal
Cm seisms tat fst 0 1 sal ewe far fee amstsK er seat a) eases) aH.
L All irmers)
Mangum & Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS.
About ten or twelve members of the Com
mercial club, appointed as a committee as
a result of action el the regular executive
committee meeting Tuesday, went to Lin
coln Wednesdsy to fight the b.ll
which provides a double shift for, firemen
In Omaha. The party was led by J. V.
Carpenter, chairman, and J. E. George.
asslrtant chairman. Chief Salter of the
fire department went with the committee
to lend his Influence against the double
shift Idea, according to Chairman Yetter
cf the executive committee.
On the original committee were J. F,
Carpenter. J. E. George, II. H. Raldrlge,
John Steel, H. J. Penfold, T. A. Fry, Wal
ter Jardlne, John Kuhn. C. E. BedWfl!
Byron Hastings. Oeorge Hoobler and J
P. Brady. Some of these were unable to
go and others were substituted In their
stead. '
You SfillHave a Chance
t
TO SAVE
30, 40 SS2'
50
On All Our Men's
Suits and Overcoats
. OXK-THIRI) TO CMC-HALF
OVR VSVAL riUCKH
All $21.50 and $25 Men's Suits and
Overcoats reduced to. ... .$17.50
All $18.00 and $20.00 Men's Suits and
Overcoats reduced to $14.50
.All $15.00 and $16.60 Men's Suits and
Overcoats reduced to. ... . .$11.50
All $12.50 and $13.60 Men's Suits and
Overcoats reduced to. ..... -$8.75
All $8.50 and $10.00 Men's Suits and
Overcoats reduced to -.,$6.75
IMPOSSIBLE TO BEAT 'EM. '
JL'.
1
rl 111
Jf
BREACH 0FPR0MISE SUIT
Dora Wiimi Man Is Darnnm Gerber
Pay Her Five Tkoa
sand Dollara.
Dora Waxman filed suit in the district
court Wednesday against Barnum Qerber,
asking 16.000 damages for alleged breach
of promise. She states that during the year
1806 he called at her home frequently and
asked her to marry him. She consented
and the wedding day was fixed for January
t. 1907, she says. On January I a marriage
license was taken out, but the bridegroom
failed to appear at the appointed time.
Since then, she says, he haa appeared In
South Omaha and said he would not marry
her. She toys she went to great expense
In preparing for the wedding and told her
friends and Neighbors about It The
humiliation, the damage to her affections
and the pecuniary loss she considers worth
the sum asked.
WATER MAKES A GARDEN SPOT
Irrigation In North Platte, Expert
ays, Will Make That Oreat
Conntry.
K. H. Haynes of Fort Collins, Colo., an
Irrigation expert and connected with the
bulldlng,f the big government ditch in
Scott's Bluff county, was a guest at the
Murray hotel Tuesday.
"I think the future of Irrigation In the
North Platte country Is not adequately
comprehended by you Nebraska people,"
said Mr. Haynes. "The government Irri
gation work up there is going to result In
the development of one of the richest ter
ritories In the whole west. I speak from
practical experience In Irrigation work
that has already been done In the vicinity
of Fort Collins and Greeley. Colo. Irri
gated lands are now selling there for 1200
per acre and far better lands exist In
Scott's Bluff, county, and that are more
easily Irrigated than a vast amount of
lands now under ditch In the vicinity of
Fort Collins and Greeley. The Pathfinder
dam now building west of Casper and the
network of government irrigation ditches
to be built down the North PUtte valley
Into western Nebraska will make the
North Platte country the garden spot of
the state and a very formidable competi
tor with the muph vaunted garden sections
of Colorado."
COLPETZER'MJYS OUT GU10U
Dissolution of Fartnersbip That Fad Ex
Utid for Thirty Yean.
m, GUICU RETIRES fROM tUalNESS
Mosher C'olpetaer Becomes Heavy
Owner vtllh His Father In Pio
neer l.nmber Yards that
Will Remain Same.
Charles H. Gulou, for the last thirty years
a partner In the lumber business with
Frank Colretser, has sold hi Interest to Mr
Colpctier and will retire from active busi
ness, in 187 the firm of Colpetser A Gulou
was established and In 1891 the firm was In
co orated as the Chicago Lumber torn
paw making thirty years Mr. Colpetser
aivu Mr. Gulou huve been engaged In busi
ness together. Both point with pride to
their long association during which It Is
said they have had no disagreements what
ever. Mr. Colpetser said It took Just half
an hour's conversation to form an agree
ment for dissolution, he buying Mr. Gulou'a
stock.
The Chicago Lumber company will be
reorganized and Mosher Colpetser will be
made treasurer and will take charge of the
city branch of the business. Mosher Col
petser becomes a large holder of stock of
the Chicago Lumber company.
Mr. Gulou will make a three months' trip
through the south, after which he will re
turn to Omaha and enjoy life, play golf
and look after his other business Inter
ests, which do rot take so much of his
time.
While Mr. Colpetser would not say what
the share of Mr. Oulou was that he bought,
It Is understood he paid $175,(00 for the
other's interest. It Is also understood he
has given his son, Mosher, shares to the
value of 1100,000. It Is stated no change
will bo made In the policy of the company.
The company's plant Is at Fourteenth and
Marcy streets.
that he had reached the sixty-third snnl
versary of his birth. High Ave, refresh
ments and a royal good time were the at
tractive features of the evening. Captain
Kliet Is a veteran of tho civil war and IS
night watchman at the army building.
BRUCKER HAS NEW GAS BILL
Prepares Measure Kmbodylng; Amend
ment Describing Territory
Where Tanks Cannot Stand.
Councilman Bruckcr has had prepared a
gss tank ordinance embodying the amend
ment he offered Tueediiy evening to the
Bridges ordinance. The Urucker ordinance
to be offered next Tuesday evening at the
council meeting will mention as "prohib
ited territory" for gas tanks all territory
within the city limits, except a strip along
the river and a section bounded by Nine
teenth, Twenty-second and Center streets
and the Burlington tracks, the latter sec
tion Including the presnnt gus plantfslte
at Twentieth and Center streets.
Next Tuesday evening Mr. Bridges will'
have another tank ordinance similar to the
one the council has been flghtins over, and
which excludes all of the city except the
river strip for gas tank purposes, although
does not contemplate removal of tanks
now In operation.
I It
In Honor of Robert Barns.
The 14th anniversary of the birth of
Robert Burns will be celebrated In Ed
ward Crelghton Instlttue Friday evening.
Robert Cowell, Esq., will deliver the ora
tion, "The Immortal Memory." Miss Mae
Weaver and others will sing. Chief Wil
liam Kennedy v" be chairmen.
Tickets can 1 ' had from officers and
members of Clan Gordon "o. 63, under
whose atisnlces the celebration will be
given.
Party for Captain Ellet.
A number of the friends and comrades of
Captain George Ellet gathered at his home,
2C29 Decatur street, Monday evening to as
V.nl him In the remembrance of tho fact
THREE OMAHA MEN GO TO CUBA
Lather Drake and Dr. Bridges to Visit
"ana Kabert Keller to
Remain..
Luther' Drake -and.. Pr.-W. o. Bridges
left last evening for a three weeks' trip
to Cuba. Enroute they Will stop a day at
St. Louis and sail from New Orleans on
the Illinois Central's new boat. Mo nun.
Returning, they will cross to Key West
and skirt the Florida coast, stopping at
Miami, Palm Beach, Ormond Beach, Jack
sonville and St. Augustine. They will then
go north to New York before returning
to Omaha.
Egbert Keller, formerly rate clerk for
the freight department of the Union Pecinc...
left Wednesduy to accept a position with
the government on the railroads In Cuba.
His headquarters will be at Havana.
ACCIDENT T0MRS. E. W. NASH
Fall oa Slippery Pavement Reanlts la
Broken Bone of tho
Wrist.
While Mrs. E. W. Nash was going from
her home at Thirty-eighth and Burt streets
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Crofoot, she
fell on a slippery sldewulk near the Joalyn
home at Fortieth and Davenport streets
and broke one of the small bones In ber
wrist.
I
Mr. C. E. Barker, from Buffalo. N. T.,
arrived In Omaha Tuesday morning. He
comes to be buyer and manager for the
new clothing department to be opened by
The Bennett company after the present
lessees move out with their stocks, April 1.
Mr. Barker has for several years been
buyer and manager of men's and boys'
clothing with J. N. Adam Co. of Buf
falo. N. T., of which great mercantile In
stitution the present reform miyor of
Buffalo was founder and, until recently,
the head.
Mr. S. C. Kendia. for fifteen years with
the Nebraska Clothing company, haa en
tered the employment of The Bennett com
pany, taking the responsible position of
buyer of gents' furnishings, hate, caps,
etc., for The Bennett company's new de
partment, which will be opened and op
erated under their managemeot and owner
ship after April L The present leasees
of ihe department will withdraw their en
ure stocks at that data.
SNCW PREVENTS CHASE
Elements Stop Man Who Rnns Two
Bargrlars Onf of His
House.
W. 8. Dooley, HI" Webster street, was
wakened about US Wednesday morning
by a fltsh light thrown on his eyes by two
burglars, who bad gained entraWe to the
house through the front door, which hud
been left unlocked. Mr. Dto'.ey Jumped
frtm his bed and chased the men down
one flight of stairs Into the street, but was :
unahle In enntiniie the rhuiA In th. m-nju !
and chilly breese on account of his ab
breviated attire. The burglars had not had
an opportunity to ransack the hcuae and
nothing was stclen.
THE NEW BOOK BV RICHARD L. METCALF
"OF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM"
What Ch.ncelUr Andrew. Say. of It: "WHOLE CASKET OF JEWELS"
University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 9. When I had read a chapter in "Of Such
Is the Kingdom," I 6aid "Here is a jewel!" Heading on and on I changed to: "Here is a
whole casket of jewels!" The book is rich with fine thought and tender and elevating
statement. It will have a host or readers, none of whom will give it up till he has read it
throutrh. E. BENJ. ANDREWS. 1
IBB
I
tyV aa ea ffti ea '"Wfl
ALTERATION SALE
A Skin of Beauty i a roravar
DR. T. Folia Oeurtud'e Oriental
Cream or Magioal Beauttfiar
Bw Turn, rnpia,
sua, taa v
f)eraeTa Cream' u Ik M swajul '4 J
9km LrabtfiHi t -i wi I f !l dnut -rti o4 Fi
6u4 UOIUI Ik C-Ud bUa. Cull i.H SM Eui
f ULL T. ti'ft SI -I 17 fir, Its Ut
m ? try fe.tmh
ok Mmutf vad u
tm . 'vectina. fi
IVM sUmm! t b tf If
f t7 Mtr. n4
b hrat.e
tsVmtlt irlstfturtM
Lf rZlTJ BteVl
Aecmi Mftouiiirr
If It f sVU-U-a-
laBt, Vr. U A.
P.rr t&4 U
Jsnlf erf lt haul
tft :lDtl
jroia lW.il
Will HN Uria
irreiBftki
ajm-fUl 4 4J IM
1
Claiv
E have started on our alterations and are taking advan
tage of the occasion to close out all our broken lines
of Mens Suits. Ther. are about 400 of these Suits,
ranging in prices from $1) to $2 and we have placed
them on two tables and will sell them for one price
$12.50
a
These Suits comein plain blacks and blues, fancy mix
tures and in all the welt known fabrics. This is your opportun
ity do not let it g?t away from you.
You will also find big bargains in all our other 'departments.
15 Per Cent Discount on all Men's Hats and Caps (except Stetsons.)
We have taken all broken lines of our aoft and stiff Shirts that sold for $1.00 and
$1.50, and will sell them starting Thursday, at 65c.
rowning. King (Si Co., R sm!cox
