4
THE BEE: OMAHA,
THUKSPAY,
DECEMBER 2, 1900.
EKIEF CITY KEWS
Kar Ucot mm n.
X. r. IwoMt Certified Aeoowataat
-Unibart, rkotograpa.r, ith Farnam.
HfhtlDf rixtwr, Burgesa Grande a Col
!, Bboto, ifaioitJ t ltn & Howard.
ie.ultat.1 Ufa Police sight draft, at
trntuuUy. U. i. Neely. nanager. Omaha.
J- - Oaatlamaa Co, Umaartakcra New
let-ation. Kit Chicago St. BMb phone.
A-ha Vtaraaka Barings and Laa lifi
Kart on homa niy In Douglas county,
r.-rvlc r-rompt. terms reasonable. Board
: Trada Gliding. 1J Fariam.
Internal Kerens Know Xaarsaa The
i ce-lpts for Internal revtnue for tbe Ne
iska collection district for the month
of November. IMS". were SHT.CB.a. a
against ti:.tt.4 for the corresponding
month of 1WS. showing an increase of 132.
740. fA.
Tarn IoUara WortS for Beating Chink
It com W. A. Jones 10 and toe uu cueis
Itr beating up Charles Wong, a laundry
Chinaman at Twelfth street and Capitol
avenue Tue4ay. He finally landed upon
the Chinaman, who appeared In court, but
June admitted hla guilt.
Says Wlfa Keeps loo Xrftt aTonra A
dlvorc suit between Gua A. Falk and
Haarah Talk 1 being heard by Judge
UMtlle In district court. Falk. who 1
Janitor of the Patk achool. filed suit charg
ing hip wife with keeping too !ate hours,
ard lln. Talk, In a cross bill, alleges
cruelty
aVeng Io.nt Com Friday The cor
oner's inquest, to Inquire Into the facu
concerning tha killing of Arthur Long, a
13-year-old boy, by Wesley McErlde last
Safuruay and set for Wednesday by Cor
oner Ileafey, has been put over until Fri
day, because of the Inability of County At
torney English to attend at thia time.
Dr. Colfasa Lose Libal Bait A libel
cult for fci.OOO against the World-Herald
brougtit by Dr. Jennie Coif ass resulted In
verdict for the defendant. The district
court Just received the case Tuesday at
i:V and reached a verdict at I p. m. The
alleged libel occurred, the plaintiff as
serted, in connection with her resigning
her position as supreme physician of the
V.'o-jdmen circle.
Xighteea of Those aTtw Cars Eight
fay-as-you-enter cnrs on the Farnam and
Cuming streets line wer put In service
Wednesday morning. This makes a total
of eighteen of these new cars in service
on the Farnam line. Peven additional new
car, are nearly completed and will be
ready for service as extra cars during the
rush hours in about two weeks. In tha
meanwhile the old type will be used dur
ing the rush hours.
Tw Addresses at Baal Xstata Zzcha&ga
V. H. Thomas read a paper at the noon
day meeting of the Real Estate exchange
.tdnesday on the subject of valuea. The
rt al estate men were much Interested In
1. err.ltig of the different ways of computing
values of property, especially Improved
l:cprr:y. Mr. Thomas said that when an
xpenFive dwelling is placed In a poor
Kcsllty the dwelling Is worth little more
cr.iu the cottages which surround it. Mr.
Thomas gave a table for the depreciation
of the different styles of buildings. Arthur
( base told why Kansas City bad outgrown
Umtha.
Sr. Arnold aVarosmbsrs tha Folice Dr.
Ii. L. Arnold, with offices In the Bran
dels block, showed his appreciation of
efficient work by tha police department In
it-covering for him stolen overcoat Tues
day afternoon by donating a box of fra
grant cigars for tha force and a check in
tbe sum of S5 for tha police relief fund.
The overcoat was stolen from Dr. Arnold's
erf ice and twenty minutes later detectives
recovered It. as H Bennett was about to
pawn it. Bennett In polloa court, said the
overcoat had been given him, but his story
was too thin for the court, which imposed
a sixty-day sentence.
Sa was a Day Stoalrsr at That Will
A. Phillips entered the police station at 2
o'clock Wednesday morning and asked that
he te locked up on any charge that would
Inmre him a home for ten to fifty daya.
raying he knew he was a vagrant. The
nlrht force evidently impressed Phillips,
L. htfore he was locked up. he asked far
a trcom with which, in the language of
Desk Serjeant Marshall, "he did a atunt
o, etenming the lams of gravitation and
li.f.uence fcy some trick over Inanimate
itje-cts." Tha sergeant, in his report to
the court, urged upon that dignitary that
lie- allow Phiillps to show his ability, but
as time was pressing and Phillips ap-rx-and
rot over anxious to remain in Jail,
he w&s dismissed.
HOY KILLED BY STREET CAR
'sni Off Wini aad Raaa la Fro at
of Trolley. Which Griads
Ills Lee
William Fair, a boy who had been riding
on the rear end of a lumber wagon. Jumped
of and ran In front of a northbound car
on the Walnut Hill line last night and he
died today.
He dropped off the rear end of the wagon
at Forty-fifth and Burt streets and started
to run across the street car tracks. Tbe
wheels passed over bis right leg just above
the ankle.
Fair lived at 4711 Parker street and was
taken to the Wise Memorial hospital for
treatment. Police Burgeon R. B. Harris
planned to amputate the lnjurd limb last
eight, but the boy had not recovered from
the shock and the operation was postponed.
flkillwlimfc
A Health-Guarantee to be Found in JVb Other Water,
Because:
1 The ONLY Water put up in STERILIZED
bottles;
2 The ONLY Water Domestic or Foreign
which is NEVER put in a bottle that
has been used before.
"The World's Best Table Water"
HEAT AND GROCERY
Many a cent can b saved without a lou of quality by watchinc
this space.
Flour, pure patent, I-lb. sack . ..T8e
1 bars Laundry Koap ts
New Potatoes,, bushel &
Ner E. J. Peas. dos. cans 1.0
be eel Corn. doa. .-ana s
Quaker Rolled Oat. I
Tbe Home of QuaOltjr.
R. E. WELCH
rtauoea: &ou. 1311; A -311. tuh aad Ktrun M.
CIK COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Bureau of Statistic! Proposed for Citj
of Omaha.
RESULT OF C0SGK0VZS TEIP
City Kaglaeer C'ralar aaalt ReTlaea
Flaa for Locawt tree la
dart Llahtlaa- lae-
tract Re-ad.
Councilman Sheldon introduced at the
council meeting Tuesday evening a resolu
tion providing that steps be taken to es
tablish a bureau of municipal research and
statistical Information, with a chief sta
tistician In charge at a salary of tr a
month. The resolution was referred to th
committee of the whole. At the next meft
irg of this committee Ciry Comptroller Lo
beck snd his deputy. Fred H. Cosgrove,
will appear before the committee to ex
pl in why they think It would he wise for
the city of Omaha to establish the new bu
reau. The move is the result of the trip
of Mr. Cosgrove to various cities In search
of Information concerning the methods em
ployed to collect occupation taxes and roy
alties. City Engineer Craig sent to the council,
besides a large number of Improvement or
ders, a revised plan for the proposed Lo
cust street viaduct. The structure, as
planned, will be L feet in length, and
will extend over the Missouri Pacific.
Omaha and fnlon Pacific tracks from a
point fifty feet east of Fifteenth street to
a point 500 feet east of Thirteenth street.
It will have a thirty-five-foot roadway,
with two six-foot sldewslk. The next
step win be for the council to name ap
praisers to ascertain what damage. If any,
will have to be paid. The property con
cerned is very largely owned by the rail
road companies and Is used for railroad
purposes. If the viaduct is built as pro
posed the railroads will have to shoulder
the work.
Llghtla Coa tract Read.
The new lighting contract was read the
first time and sent to the committee of
the whole. Before it Is given a favorable
recommendation the city attorney will pass
on its terms and report if Its adoption will
have afry effect on a suit how pending be
tween the city and the company.
L J. Dunn Is still officiating as assist
ant city attorney, according to a com
munication signed by him outlining the
status of the old market house on Capitol
avenue. Mr. Dunn holds that the city can
use It for any other public purpose, or
can tear It down and use the material
for another building, or can move it and
use It somewhere else as a public struc
ture, but that !t cannot be let to private
parties for any pur"e.
Frederickson. the automobile man, had
a communication In asking that the mar
ket house be rented to him for storage
purposes until February, which proposal
was sent to the committee of the whole.
Councilman Kugel introduced a resolu
tion to have a footway built on the east
side of Eighteenth street, over the Great
Western tracks, to replace a flimsy, un
safe bridge now located at that point
which has been seriously complained of
by residents who have to use It. The
committee on viaducts and roadways will
consider the resolution.
Pay for Election O Mirer.
The question of what allowance shall
be made the Judges and clerks of the re
cent election was threshed over In a free-for-all.
which brought In the city comp
troller, city attorney and city clerk.
The mayor and Fire and Police Board
sent in a communication rMiniTiuii.
that the council ratify the proposed con
tract with the Nebraska Telephone com
pany for the installation of a new fire
and police alarm system. The council de
cided first to consider the new contract
in committee of the whole, fader the
contract as presented the city would pay
tie.Oie a year for five yeara. and at the
end of that period can buy it outright
for M per cent of the original cost. The
price named includes w per cent a year
of cost, so that the city will vlrtuaTy be
buying the new system on the Installment
plan.
A resolution permitting Street Commis
sioner Flynn to buy a gutter plow for $93
was put on file.
TRACTION CHECK GIVEN
TO SWELL POLICE FUND
Gratltade of Street Railway Cosaaaay
Cosaea la Form of Doaatloa to
Peaaloa Meaer.
For ibelr efficient services in protecting
the property of the company and the lives
of the passengers during the recent strike
of the employes of the Omaha Council
Bluffs Street Railway company, the offi
cers of the company have presented the
members of the police department with HO0
to be added to the pension fund.
A check was received for the above
amount at the meeting of the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners Tuesday night,
signed by General Manager G. W. Watties.
Mr. Wattles commended the members of
the department In a letter to Chief J. J.
Donahue that accompanied the check- The
sum of 26 was added to the fund through
the sale of the hamesa that was damaged
during the fire at the police patrol barns
recently.
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY
New Tomatoes, doa. cans.
Pot R..ea; a. lb. ,
Rib Roast, lb
Slrlola Pleas, per lb.
...fl.ie
a
loe
lft
o. i Bacun, lb.
pk. for
.23C
Agreed Case
to Test License
Feter Johnson it GiTen Permit to
Sell Liquor Until January
1, 1911.
The Fire and rollce board Wednesday
afternoon granted a liquor license to Feter
Johnson, fS North Twenty-fourth street
This is to be used as a test case and will
be at once appealed to the district curt
on a statement of facta agreed to by the
attorneys.
John P. Pren, as attorney for several
liquor dealera. has filed motion that At
torney Holmes, for the Anti-Saloon leagues
make more specific ihe general allega lon
as to violation of the Slocumb law by all
saloon keepera.
The contest which will be conducted as
a test rase was started at the men
trig of tlie board last night, when
arguments were heard by the board
regarding tbe authority of tbe body
In granting licenses to extend for a period
of time after the end of the municipal year,
which Is on May 3. As a test case, the
application of Peter Johnson for a license
to di;-i'ne liquors at his place at I42S
North Twenty-fourth street, was discussed.
Attoiney L. D. Holmes, representing the
temperance element, arid Attorney J. P.
Breen, represented the applicant.
Mr. Holmes argued that tha board did
not have authority to grant a license to
extend for a longer period than May &,
the end of the municipal year, citing a
Judgment In district court at Lincoln. In
making his arguraent the attorney asserted
that the court. In rendering a decision, de
cided that the Excise board did not have
authority to grant a license to extend after
that period because that was the end of
their official year and they could not make
concessions to extend after their term ex
pired over to the term of another board,
for the reason the new board might not
approve the concessions. He withdrew all
other ,'ction to the application.
Attoiney Breen argued thrt Inasmuch as
the term of office of the present board does
not expire until In May of 1511. the present
board has authority to grant a license to
begin at any time and to expire at any
time within one year. Both attorneys mad
brief arguments, as It Is understood that
the decision of the board will be demurred
to and that the case will be appealed to
the district court.
Practically all other objections to tbt
granting of the applications will be with
drawn and this objection Is contained in
every remonstrance that has been filed.
The one application was acted on last night
only to start a test case.
Ninety-four remonFtranees were filed
with the members of the board before the
meeting was called to order last night,
but were not considered. This makes a
total of 176 remonstrances, and It is re
ported that objections will be filed against
every applicant.
Big Increase in
November Permits
Total Values Represented by Statis
tics Double That of Same
Month Last Tear.
An increase of 130 per cent In value of
building permits issued during November.
IMS, over 190s Is shown by the f gnres of
City Building Inspector WithnelL There is
also shown an Increase of CS per cent for
total permits Issued during the eleven
months ending November 90.
Following are the figures, as compiled
In the office of the building Inspector:
November. 1!"09, It permits S5S.038
November, l!u. W permits 430. U
Increase
l.0R. including November ....
lnOS, including November ....
...
...7.ub4.:a
... 4.112,03
Increase C, 874.043
Only three permits for extra large
amounts were Issued during November for
the City National bank. 1700 .000; A. I. Root's
new addition. S30.000 and V. M. Weeks
apartment houso, M0.00B.
OMAHA BOOK EUYERS' MECCA
City Has Oae Store hat Will fell la
Owe Tear Fally jJaadred aad
Fifty Tksaaasd Volamea.
"I dpubt If people realise the conspicuous
position of Omaha cs a book center." says
Henry P. Kieser. manager of the Bennett
company book department. "Omaha la
a meora for book buyers of the west. I
estimate that by recercber 11, we wlil have
sold 150,000 volumes for the year. It
there Is another city In the United States
of Omaha's population that sells as many
books at It does. I do not know It."
Mr. Kieser says there la a science In
the season of books, just as there is In
the season cf hats and that people show
a remarkable lnstlm-t for keeping In
season.
"Authors are shrewd In keeping up with
popular subjects," says Mr. Kieser. -and
so are readers, and when such a book as
The Airship Boys,- or "The Quest of the
Astec Treasure" comes on the market
people are eager to get it. It Is Just now
one of the big seller for boys. Another
popu'ar book now for the boy Is .Chet."
" Christmas time, of course Is a great
book season the greatest because people
are buying presents. "Courtln," by
Lowell Is the most superb gift book we
have had In years. Self-Control, Its King
ship and Majesty", la ever strong. "Friend
ship." by Hugh Black, is another: The
White Bees." by Henry Van Dyke, another.
'"Fiction, now as ever, holds its grip on
tbe Omaha and weatem heart. Kate Doug
las Wlggln has written a story In her
'Susanna and Sue.' It Is a simple and
chariulag holiday story, cast In a little
Quaker community, that is simply wonder
ful In its captivating powers.
" 'A Knight of the Wilderness." by Gale
Wheeler, as Its title might easily tndirste,
as a remarkable favorite. 'When a Man Mar
ries' la a novel that must live for a long
time and will, for it appeals to human Inter
est la such a way as to make Its own place
In the library of the book lover. But here's
a story, Tbe Foreigner, A Tale of Saskat
chewan." that la really going to create a
mild ser.satloa of popularity, I think. "The
Severed M'ntle,' must be men. lor sd am nr
the few "beat sellers ' of this Christmas
time.
'These books I have run over hastily
are the ones that are most In demand Just
now and tbey are going In enormous
numbers-"
MANY WITNESSES GATHER
Forty People Here froa Veil to Tes
tify im Railroad Daaa.
age Cose.
A suit ha begun in district court which
ha brought more than forty wltnaasea
her from th far went It t the plea of
the North Wlaoonala Cat tie company
against th Oregon Short Lin for lHOuO
damage sustained In th lea by death of
a larg consignment of sheep. Thirteen
ears were shipped by the plaintiff from
Naropa. Ind.. to ft Paul. Tha sheep were
valued at HO euo. asd the proportion which
tha blalntlff aava died earouta Is liiuiij
by the amount sued for. Judg Kennedy
will hear the case. Judge Krdlck
paneling the Jury fur hita,
la lm-
SONS AND DAUGHTERS FEAST
Anniversary Banquet of Patriotic
Societies at the Borne.
GROWTH OF LIBERTY THE THEME
fseeekea Made by Mea aad Wosaea
ea AekleTesaeate ef the Past
Clewlag Prvphealea far
Fstar.
The anniversary bsnquet given by the
state societies of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the Sons of the
American Revolution, at the Rome hotel
Tuesday, was attended by about 150
members of various pstrlolic state organ
isations. A number was present ' from
Lincoln. Fremont and elsewhere through
out the state.
The banquet room was prettily decorated
with Tags and f)rwer, and the tables were
specially beautiful with their decorations
of ferns, almlax and flowers. The menu
was In full keeping with the occasion, con
sisting of eight courses.
Quests, speakers and state officer oc
cupied the table at the north end of the
banquet room, with General C. F. Mander
son sitting at the left and Mrs. Oreal S.
Wsrd. state regent of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, at the right of
the toastmaster, who was R. W. Breck
enridge. state president of the Sons f
the American Revolution. John L. Web
ster, past state president; John R. Web
ster and other past state officers. Rev.
F. L. Loveland and Invited guests were at
the speakers' table.
At intervale during tbe discussion of tbe
material part of the feast patriotic songs
were sung, including "America.," "Tankee
Doodle." "Maryland. My Maryland."
"Marching Through Georgia," "Dixie" and
the "Star Fpangled Banner." A revolution
ary clock occupied a prominent place on
the platform and was reverently referred
to by several of the speakers.
Growth of D. A. R.
Mrs. Oreal S. Ward, the first speaker of
the evening, responded to the toast, "The
Daughters of the American Revolution."
Fhe spoke of the growth cf the order
throughout the country, which had now a
membership of over 73,000, and that Its
patriotic work and Influence was Increas
ing accordingly. Ehe urged efforts to bring
more members Into the organization and
thus enlarge its patriotic usefulness.
General Charles F. Mandereon. respond
ing to the sentiment 'The President of
the fnlted States." told of the presidents
he bad met and known and observed that
regardless of the politics of the president
elected, he had ably and patriotically
filled that office.
"Torktown and the Vnlted States of To
day" was the toast. In responding to which
John L. Webster peM a glowing tribute
bo the work accomplished by the founders
of the government. He gave to Wash
ington. Lafayette, Roch&mbeau and Ham
ilton special credit for the achievement
culminating in the surrender at Torktown.
The work of these men endured to this
day and would endure lor ages..
atlew Will Esisre.
Jev. Frank L. Loveland was the last
Speaker, speaking to '"America's Future."
His address was particularly eloquent He
maintained America would endure regard
less of the prophecies of Bryce, Lowell
and others. He attributed the decadence
of former republics and empires to the
fact thst they existed for but one or two
Ideaa, and with the culmination and prac
tice of these Ideas ".'last decadence Iner
Itably followed. America was founded
on a broader basis and upon progressive
ideas of liberty and. for the benefit of all
the people.., ratheryiaq' for Jjie aggran-I
dltement of theew. ... I
Letters of regret were received from Ad- I
mlral W. S. Schley., who was detained at
borne by sickness, and from Mrs. Drayto'
Bushnell, vice president general of th
Daughters of the American Kevolutio;:
who was was aUe detained at home b.
Illness.
List of Gsests,
Those present were:
Mrs. C. H. Aull and guest, Mr. P. C. Bul
lock, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Barr. Mrs. H. 12.
McCandlies, Mr. A. H. Benton. Mr. Jeif W.
Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Breekenriilse,
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Cloyd, Mr. and Mrs A.
W. Clark, Mr. S. A. Collina Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Darr. Mrs. Mary L. Emerson. Mr.
Ralph W. Emerson. Mr. Albert J. Kngn!i
and guet Mrs. H. S. Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Nettle Coilins Gates and guest, senator
and Mrs. I C. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Gault Mr. and Mrs. T J. Gist. Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Halstead, Mr. F. L Haistead.
Miss M. Ulrabeth Hewitt Mi. anil Mrs.
Charles Haffke. Mrs. Jasper Keliogg, Dr.
Horace Ludington and guest Mrs C B
Letton, Mil J. M. Metcaif, Mrs Alvin
L. Hertsche, Miss Eleanor G. Murphy and
Mr. Murphy. Mr. and Mra. Francis McUiv
ern. Mrs. Charles Oliver Norton. Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Neely. Mr. and Mrs. E. S
Nickerson, Mi. and Mrs. D. C. Pstterson
Captain H. E. palmer, Dr. C. W. Pollard
and guest Mr. and Mrs. James RicharJ
aon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ransom and guest,
Mrs. F. L. Rineer. Mr. and Mra Samuel
Kes. Governor L. D. Richards. Mrs. C. E
i Sumner. Miss Mry K. Sumner. Mr. and
I Mia. George W. Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Tousalin, Mrs. Jeaonette Ward, Mr. and
Mr. John R Webster, Mr. E. R. Gurney
Mr. N. b. fpdlke. Mr. Willard S. Spalding"
Mr. N. S. Harding, Mr. and Mr. Paul W
ivuhns. Mr. A mod Field. Mr. and Mrs J
L. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Flack'
'General and Mn Charles F ManrWr,'
Mr. and Mra. John L. Webster, itev and
Mr. Frank L. Loveland. Mr. S. S. Peters
and daughter, Mirs Hester H Peters. Mr.
and Mrs. Mc Bride and Mr. and Mrs.
Adams.
A feature of the evening was the pres
ence of tbe revolutionary clock which has
been In the possession of the Peters fam
ily for M0 years. This clock was at Peters
burg, Va.. at the time of the surrender of
Torktown, and th final details of the dis
position of the surrendered British troops
waa culminated In Petersburg In the room
In which this clock was at th time. The
dock was running then and has been keep
Ing good time continuously since.
A Life seateare
of suffering with throat and lung trouble
Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New
Dlscovety. 60c arid f 1 00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Batldlaa: Permits.
Byron Red company. lilO Farnam. brick
garage, 13. (MO; C. W. Ptr'.r!de. Jurt-tf Far
nam. brick, garage? HO'jia.'; George W.
Prr.lt h. l-4 Farnam. alteration or store
building. 1.000.
Tuberculosis
Plenty of fresh air, moder
ate exercise, sleeping in the
open air under cover, and a
nourishing diet, are all good
and helpful, but the most im
portant of all is
Scott's Emulsion
It is the recognized treat
ment and presenbed by Phy
sicians all over the world for
this dread disease. It is the
ideal food-medicine to heal
the lungs and build up the
wasting body.
FOE UU T AIL I)KUCCIJ-r
ll Ima sWa Cu T lii 1 1
turn A aKIWfvE, Sot Fear! St, Not Tark
. m
DiiD)!ltii)M)l
tr
'. E
V'P
mm
r(uil.!awLFuiui,
The Christmas Fair
of
Open 10 a m. to 6 p. m.
Court of The Bee Building
All kinds of pretty and useful Christmas presents
Luncheon
11:30 to 2 p. m.
every day.
Sandwiches
Doughnuts and Coffee,
20c
EVERY ONE CORDIALLY
Water Puts Saloon
Out of Business
Breakers that Lash liquor Beef Beat
Back on Shore of White
City.
Th menacing breaker tha: mark the
fringe where the prohibition wave lashes
against the liquor retf poured through the
pcriholea of the "White City" saloon. 15j0
South Twenty-lourth street. In the height
of tbe storm Saturday night. Th wind
rose and the white caps rolled high. The
twinkling lights of the saloon went out
and tbe blackness of the night was au
preme. That minute markt-d an epoch in hixtory.
For the first time a saloon was pat out of
burlneKS by water, and lainwater at that.
"You'll cave to send down an outfit and
pump out this Joint." said Valentine Kar
bowvkl over the, telephone which connected
him with the office of tbe brewing company
that owns the building.
The answer that he got contained explicit
directions to go to some place not men
tioned n the railway guuie.
"By the sacred shades of Thadeusx
Koscliu-xko, I will not open this plaor until
you do." v as hi solemn vow and reply.
Furthermore, be was good as hi word.
Th curtains were drawn and the famous
"Whit City" saloon was dark yet Tueaday
noon when a pump gang from ihe brewing
plant arrived. Kegs and barrels drifted
atout In the murky wastes of the base
ment. It mas a state of gloom rendered
more touching by the lament of thirsty
one whe knocked In vain at th portals.
The pumps were manned and the asters
driven back. Once more Bacchant stulled.
Kow all la a ell at the "White City."
SIXTY AT rVVSWEEN DINNER
Special iftal f Fraaklla Fir later,
are Ceteapaar Ciea tm l.aalai 111a
Kisser Faeltloa.
On th eve of hi departure for Louisville.
Ky., after a residence In Omaha of fifteen
year. I'r 1. F. MciSween, retiring special
agent of lh Franklin Fir Insurance com-
'jWitUto
'uUxs
ev st T avr !iT--
the Churches
December 1 st and 2d
St. Mary's Ave. Congregational,
Westminster Presbyterian
December 3d and 4th
First Congregational,
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
December 6 th and 7th
First Methodist Church,
Clifton Hill Presbyterian
Make your family a Christ
mas present of a home
In tbe real estate columns of today's Bee will be found many
choice homes for sale on the easy term plan cash payment down
balance like rent. Make yeur selection now. Realty values are
going up every day.
Thursday is home day.
pany of Philadelphia waa guest of honor
at a dinner at the Henshaw last evening.
Dr. Mcwen has been promoted to a
more Important port, his jurisdiction ex
tending oter the states of Kentucky and
Tennessee. Sixty men were present Includ
ing field men from Missouri. Kansas, Ne
braska. Iowa and Minnesota.
The menu was something of a novelty,
the outer cover containing an excellent
likeness of Dr. Wc8ween in lieu of his
name. The names of those present were
printed within. A number of toasts was re
sponded to.
Cut Giaaw FliliNZ.tR lith and Dodg.
PANCINO MAY BE RELEASED
Kelallve f Ilia apoaed Victim
Falls la Ideatlflratiaa of
Prisoner.
Vincent Fanclno. as. Italian railway la
borer arrecttd by the Omaha police and
held for invemigation in connection with a
murder in Monnock. Pa., four years ago,
probably will be leleascd.
Angtlu Cortanso cousin ol the murdered
man. who hau bfen seeking the slayer
since the perpetration of the crime, cams
to Omaha from Iea Mo.nes Tuesday. Tn-a
man aays that Panclnlo did not kill his
cousin. The pellet will hold th man sus
pecud, hoa-tver, until the arrival of an
iVUl'iil-ATa
must pas, U so full of dread that the though, fills h tr,ffap
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be i eithe Ten
painful or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend prepares the system
for the coming event, and it is passed vithout any dancer ThS
remedy is applied externally, TT 7TW.4 TTTmV-s -. A
ma nas earned thousands of I
women through the crisis it
wiin Dut Utue suffer im. -u-
Book aoataialng taforaaanea of vale
all expaciaa! Bulbars iuai.4 f rea.
ABTitt RrSUl 4 TOA BO.
i t
xJ ,tt,..iV (
S . i a if" v ; ,
WELCOME
other relative of the victim, who Is com
ing from Pennsylvania. '
Wired inquiry by Chief Savage ba tailed
to elicit information from the ivnnsyl.
vani authorities concerning the killing.
THREE SEEK SCHOof HONOR
Isaac Carpeater, fClaert Mad aad
Edwla Alderaoa After Jaalar
Claae Preafaary.
Three candidates are out for th presi
dency of the junior class of the Omaha.
High school, Isaac Carpenter, jr., has noy
entered the tace a an Independent candi
date. The other Elbert Wade and Edwin
Alderson are running on ticket.
The Cadet Officer' club of the school
regiment will hold lis first meeting of the
year Thursda) and the annual election of
officers will then take plre. The ciub Is
composed of the commleskined officers of
J the regiment, and ts supervised by th
commandant, lieutenant liatkrll
The senior prom will be given Uonday
December 30. at Chambers. The committee
in charge includes Utandon Mvm w -
ren Hamilton and Charlie Keller. This Is
always the mot rxtriulAP h. t n r .v,
.year, of the high chool dances, and la suio
Diamonds FKENZbU-Uth and Dojga.
No voman can bs happy
vithout children; it is .itr
nature to love them is much
so as it is the beautiful and
pure. The ordeal through
U-t-lSW Waw, .at ... . . a. . .
Hi II 1 1 Vr I hi? Ol'i?
1m
mm.
