Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 30, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    M r
TIIE BFX: OiLUIA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 10W.
p.
un NEWS
CUT COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS !Tn-Cornered
- 1
Ficrht for County
'oi DECEMBER no
General Fund Balance Appropriated
j for Severs! Purposes.
tin
wjj l w 1 rtj e. sat
Board Chairman
I
2
t
e
; 1
, 1
I
I
V
3 4
10 II
5 6 7
8
9
IZ 13 14 15 16 17 IS
19 '20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 3031
avn Uout Irtnt It. I
. T. Swiv.Hla J irtiX'.ad Acocnatant. j
iixhttus; fixture. Sioress-Sraadsn Co.
n-niharft, Tlinturr&Liiir. : s f .1 A Far:ian.
. , 1
S.pkata. removed UM' I. A Howard.
L-uatnn- in mtnM Jta. 1. Doug. 11.1. ,
aq,tu.a:iie life fo I idee gilt drafts at .
muturliy. H. D. ly. miuar, orr.ana.
"Try tla lira fnr iTu;l.'' Naura...! Fuel
Cn.. 1111 Farnum At- Both Diliines. !
i4JC national lUfe Xnonxanae Co UOS.ine citv purchased the outh half It 9-
X uia.: y, fcji.lowment. Life. Tim Poi.cles. J
1 iurii!. . EL'AJi. (kmiini jnL Onuaa. !
ill tora W tu Sara 11 follow a
f.x(t. lfln.ia yaa af saviru u much
w-fcit. or month. Sw Nbrakj iVir.a
ill Lu&a Eaant of Traila Il.ila;.
runaral aaT Taodat T. iarta Th
I ir.nral of Thdcra 9. Lawin !a U b.i held
'lhtirwiay fmmin from tho T rst Pra
bycanan clHifili. Rev. E. H. Jnk. paator,
U1 orficial'. T!i burial la to ba la Format
Lawn cmnatery.
rmial Acpaal la Xata Caaa An appeal
la filed in dlauict court by tiia adu
Ba.iim ieiuiua oa tlin amiun of th Board
of lrv and Poiiee Commissioner in gruni
lr a Unenea to uia Meta Brothers Brew
ing company. Th action waa expected.
Ii had bean agreed by tha attorneys for
partita coimerned Uiat the board anould
Itrant th license. l-t jn appeal b txaen
and then Ule aeaimn tiirhl out In tha
eonria. It wsil not be heard fur some
time, havuiir beau docketed la due order
and tbMr-i are tile uauai number of caaaa
aiieiMi.
Oacoravtox Xnranta lmo Co
A.loiiiii K.ohn,. North. Twcnty-r.rai
atruet. la a ducuraiur, but ha haa Juat ra
celved a pa;enc from Wadblnc'un on a
raokf eonaumer he Invented. The devlaa
ha haa turned over to the Union Paoiflo
miiup for thorourfii teat. Tha young man
waa born and reared la Hungary aad he
aaya ha thought when getting hia educa
tion that ha would be a maahanlo, but
ftar coming to the United 3;atea took up
holly different Una of work. But ha
m
m
never loat hla love for mechanics and thia
la how ba came to study out hla amoks
la
01
r-
consumer.
TV ft Will Stay
by Rooseveltism
Senator Elmer J. Burkett earne to
Omaha to attend the wtnaap of tha Ne
braska Bar aaaociatloiL Ha hesitated
somewhat about giving out an Interview
for the publlB.
"Congrsaa and tile American people at
thla time are rBtareatadr In tha eomtng
spetilal meaaagA of President Taft," ha
aalct "Hia general measaga of recant
date emphasise! tha tact that tha naw
chief executive will stick to tha policies
of former Prsaident Roosevelt
"Congreae haa many Important meaa
urea pending, but with tha tariff bill off
I our hands thera la greater enthulaMm
evtilent for amaller matters. Sniutur
' AloXeh haa been, eclrrrng up aome talk
on money "ri'ftfrm Vnicn may bear fruit
In the national congreae."
Senator Burkett tooar luncheon at tha
Roma Wi'.rtneaday noon with Poetmaater
1 B. T. Thomas. Ha spent only a few mo
ments at tha bar association meetings.
Other notable arrival ror the conven
' tlon were tha aeven Judges of the state
supreme court. Chief JueUce It. B. Rueee
I. and Judgna J. B. Bar nee, W. B. Roee. J.
C. Root, J. R. Dean, Jacob Fawcett and
J. B. Letton.
A Cruel Mistake
la to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Dtacwvary cures them and" prevents
ot.naumptlon. S0o and ILJO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Do You Own
Your Own
Business?
Does tile woman who
os 1 your goods to
whom, you retlly sell your
goods know that they
or 'our goods ?
Are you at the mercy
of the slightest market
fluctuations ?
Would it be worth any
thing to you to have buy
ers asking for your goods
in the same way they ask
for Ivory Soap ?
Do you know the im
portant part which Ths
Ladies' Home Journal,
has taken in building up
preference" for certain
fcranda of goods ?
If your product has es
ceUence, why shouldn't
you get the credit for it ?
Do you?
Do you know that thera
Is a method of merchan
dizing by which all these
questions can be answered
- to your satisfaction ?
Will you let as explain?
The Curtis
Publishing Compiriy
Philadelphia
VesaVark Ckicaaw
Tk nrsnletiea er THI LAOrSS' BOMB
JCL'kNaL 1a ewa the (.jacaee eoeua.
meS menrn. The earn force each save
anatea TBI ICO NaL aaieue areuia.
taw. ttave, ai Am am urn, sue It aa aa-
MOTOE CA2 102. OFFICIAL ITSES
!
Vtrip, Ca.arll aad taflim to H
a B-aalae' Weaj la Walra ta
SVwrry bout ea Paaile
Bwelneee.
Tim city minHl pnicfMM t spnropr'ate
wDHci-nr money is likely to be left In th
aneral find at the clone of tha yar fur
vnrtoua purposes at it last meeting
Cf)mT,frn tr
for
tn
ur.p ,r, !ni(tr,.riMi to trim any
unexpended balance in 'he f:md 'he follow-
!ni, ,muunia fnr the purposes namd :
To purchase Iho north half of the lot an
"Vlrh ttlii Crcho now stanils. ItiiOO. Whn
sumed an inilenrpdnnsa of tins jmmmt a.in
han bof-n paylnaj Interwit on mmc, The
wl'0l lot la to ubpiI for thfl rTtion of
I a fir nan honae lafr.
To purchase an automobile for th use
of th" mayor, elty engineer and eounctl
mrn. The mauhlne la to be used for
pubi'c huKimas.
To InMtail electric Hpvjttors in city hall.
C.fWO.
To rwcnnstmrt plumbing In city hall. CH.
Ti Install a revilv'ng door in main en
trance of nity hail. tnv.
Ail the resolutlone providing for the set
ting axide of money were paeeed bv unanl
mtus vote eacppt that for eloctr'c elevators
in th oity hail. On this Br' cures and
Schroeder voted no.
9 Llwkting Dtatricta.
rity Attorney Biirnam advlad the coun
cil that under the city charter it cannot
en a tn liuhttng diatrldta anil SHSess the coat
of lights therein a4a.net the abutting prop
erty. The opinion wne In anewer to a
request from tha council made at tile time
tha Commercial club delegation pleaded
for a mora modern ayitom of Hunting the
streets in tha business district.
The council paaeed tile ordinance carry
ing a new three-year agreement with the
Omaha Electric Light and Power com
pany In the terms heretofjrs outlined at
length in The Bea.
When the new fire and poiico aiarm
contract had been amended to provide for
a K0.J00 bund from the Nebraska Tele
phone aompany for tha faithful perform
ance of contract it waa passed. The bond
waa at onca forthcoming and wu promptly
approved.
Bids fur printing and stationery, coal and
general supplies required by tha city de- j
partmenta for tha coming year were opened 1
and read. They were referred for tabula- 1
tlon to a special committee consisting
Johnson. Hummel and Berks.
Tha mayor named Otto Bauman. P. J.
Tebbena and D. S. Prail aa appraisers for
the new northwest boulevard and tne coun
cil! confirmed the appointmenta.
auiatr Cawiifleaitlaai Cooaiaar.
Councilman Kugel introduced a resolu
tion, which waa adopted, directing tile Ju
diciary committee to conalder tne advisa
bility of having Las oity ordinances revised
and codified.
Fermiaaiua was granted tha street cum
miasiuner to purchase twenty-fiva KU of
naw brtxuna for the atxaat sweeping ma
chines. I
king for the
Cm receipt of a petition
grading of South Sixteenth street, from
Huacall street' to the south city limits.
Councilman Bridges made an effort to
ha.va aufflcianx money s-i aside at onca.
Assistant City Attorney Rule held that
this could nut be dona under existing cir
cumstances and tha petition will take tha ,
usual course. I
Tha council decided to ak the trustees !
of Dundee and the Douglas county cum
mlsaloners tu help pay the fT.ZT to be
allowed aa damages because of the con
struction at the proposed Dodge street via
duct. The council will meet at 9 o'clock next
Monday morning to take up the appor
tionment of fund fur the coming year.
City's Cjk BuLiu.ee.
City Comptroller Luueck suomittd tha
following report oa city funds;
Cash In drawer
Checks for deposit
Baauee- in banns, city fun1
First .National J1J.1B.j6
Merchants Nauona. 4A).jb7.!7
Nebraska National 71,I17.1I
Omaha National .. JUL.,"lJa
U. d. National A&.lt4.7i
ICountze Broa.. N. X 4lt.U7n.75
4.US5.S1
City National 7u,.'i
9ikl.S14.73
sail on I fundi
First National
Merchants Naiiunua..
umaha National
U. S. National
Kountza Bnis.. N. T.
Police relief fund
Merchants National..
S. National
Special fund
F'rst Nauunal
Merchants National..
Orr.ana National.
LT. d. National
.1 tK.SO.M
. V3 bi.M
74.StiS
4U2.
3rT,30L74
...S Z.742.;)8
... tJSo.31
.. I ta.MO.M
... 3b.UlKl.iM
... 4tl.UUU.tiO
... HS.UMU.0U
4.i2S.2
lt..00
Total .-. fLJttt.tiii.lM
HITCHCOCK QN CONSERVATION
AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
teya BauUiastea RrprMc.ti Weeterm
rV Idea of HeUln Land mm Pta
aaiex Eaataraer' of Savtatf.
"Whether tha public domain shall he dis
sipated or whether It shall be conserved,
la the real question at iaaue between Pln
chot and Ballinger." aaid Congressman
Hitohciick tn addrensing the Real Catata
exchange. "Bailinifrr haa tha westerners'
Idea that the public domain should be
jlvun out tn private parties and be made
to yield its resources, while Plntthot haa
he easterners' Idea. that the public domain
should be conserved a pubila property
and made to yield returns to the general
government. It la a emf between two
diverse opinions and will not be settled
for some years. j
"When the west was being settled the 1
government did all in Its power to Induce
people to move west and build homes. Tt
gave Inrge tracts of 'and to railroads and
other entarprtsea. It gave the land to
settlers. In Alaska, however. It is a dif
ferent propo-ttlun. Alaska waa bought as
an Investment for tr.jOt'loa, but it turns
out tu ba worth billion. It was a real es
tate transaction, and that ta probably iha
reasun I tin talking to tha Real Estate ex
change on the subject.
"It seems to me that the government a
position In Alaska la difTsrsnt from what
't was tn the western part of this coun
try. I believe that the wealth, of Alaska
should be saved for the general govern
ment and out given out for a nominal sum.
Land may ba had there for 0 an aura
which la worth, hundreds of Jouaands uf
dollars a quarter. Countr.ee cC the old
world derive immense revenues truii their
mines and I believe that the coal and
other rich of Alaska shouJl ba suveu
to tha government. It la public asset."
Jaaaaay Brta-a-Bsm
Monday morning, January & we place on
sal in out kna-a-brac department ail goods
w desire to clnaa out, such aa odd elea
trio lam pa, ga lam pa, odd vasea. Ink wails.
jardlnierea. fern dlahea, etc., at special
price to cioaa regardless ef former pne-e.
where piece are lmperrert, they are
marked so.
xONCAT, JANUARY. 3L UtuX
ORCHARX WILHEUS CARPET CD.
3runing Wants it Ajarn and Pickaxd
and Bedford Are Out for
th.a Place.
Jeff W. Bedford wlsne to be alerted
chairman of th Board of County Com
missi oner.
Oupsr J. Plckard would like the Job him-
Slf.
Fr-d Bruning la a candidate for 1
election.
At least two of the thr am gntng to be
disappointed, but Bedford la sure It will
nut he ha. Plekant haa an Infant con
vVtlnn that It w'll not be O. J. Plekard
and fml Bruning "Just knows" that the
orher two will have to hand him the placa
'"' mora.
On the atirfaoe V. Is li-vely between the
two democrats and the repnh lean who tried
up with the i1i"morrts before, and a.ao on
tha surface Plckard and Bedford are. tha
warmest of frlenda.
But underneath it la different.
Br'in:ng a term aa chairman expires
January 11. Ha will then have had a year
aa rhalrman of the board, a position given
him In return fur hia turning over tha ap
pointment which fall to tha Board of
County Commissioners. For the regime of
George ijtryker aa custodian of the court
houee and the Incumbency of the county
hospital superlntendency by O. Frd
(Clsaaaer. this denl between Bnimng and
Bedford and Plckard !a responsible.
Brining has threatened that he will not
vote with the other two If not given the
chairmanship again. This has worried
Bedford and Pli-kard a good deai sep
arate y and Jointly. Separately each
wishes the chairmanship for himself: col
lectively they desire the power to name
the Appointees once more.
Havcrly, by Law,
Becomes Auditor
Tliis Deprives County Board of Pasa
iar Out tlie Pie Coveted
by Many.
County Clerk D. It. Haverly will become
in law tha auditor of Douglas county whan
tha office f county comptroller expiree
by statute in a few days.
The Board of County Commissioners haa
received an opinion from the county at
tornev's office declaring that Conntv
' 1 r?lTtritVr.l!a. 9.iim.in rvi.tu. .. n Hla h.uili.
and al! records over to Mr. Haverly.
An auditing staff must oa appointed to
do the work and tha appointment of thia
.naff, will 11a with the county clerk. Tha
Board of County Commissioners will have
the riifht to fix salaries for these new. em
ployes. The opinion of tha county attorney's
office will grievously disappoint several
would-be pie-biters who have been Im
portuning Commissioners Bedford. Plck
ard and Bruning to be put Into tha shoes
of Emmet fi. Solomon.
Bruning la declared to ba badly dlaap-
pointed at the. news, for It la said ha
thought ba would have a chance to help
name the man or men.
Jeff W. Bedford said lie did not mind.
"I am rather glad Haverly will name
tha auditing atari." said Bedford, "for
the work of tha county commiaaiojuira
ought not to be audited by men of our
own appointment.''
Shovel the Snow
or Pay Penalty
First Prosecutions Besrun Against
Four Citizens Win Heglect to
Clean Walks.
The decree of Mayor Dahlman declaring
for clean walks bore fruit in the farm of
four complaints filed tn police court
Wednesday morning.
The police was turned loose on snowy
Omaha Tuesday under orders to apprehend
and bring Into captivity and durance vile
every perron who failed to clear hia walks.
For well near a month the accumulation
has been piling up and in the latter days
the original pavements are In some places
obscured by a foot of slippery slush and
ice.
Complaints have been filed against El
mer E. Packard. 301 South Twenty-sixth
street; John Wakef'.eld. 3UC9 Famam street;
A. C. Driehua. JTIB Famam street, and
Richard Evans of the City Steam laundry,
309-13 North Eleventh street.
RUSH AT STATIONS ENDS
Rail!
-oaa Officials Haaaltaar Tralae
it a Rest Preparatory ta
9a tarda y Ii
As an aftermath of the Christmas rush
itiera la a deserted appearance about the
Burtingtun and Union stations. The travel
ing public has settied down for a few days,
but Friday and Saturday thera will be the
old-time hurry and hustle at the depots.
"The week between Christmas and New
Tear's Is always a Ju:i one." said an of
ficial at Uniun station. People go some
where to spend Christmas and then attle
I down at sums point until New Tear's day.
Trains are coming In here now with empty
coaches and there are few passengers
waiting In the depot.''
The big drnp tn temperature Tuesday
night spelled delay for ail trains. The
Overland Limited easthound on tha Union
Paiilflc due at midnlirht, did not arrive
until nearly T a. m. Illinois Central train
No. 5 from Chicago waa five hours lata,
and all tralna from the east, north and west
are from two to nine hours behind In their
running time.
4VOtJICBJIMT.
BlaT Jaaeary Speelal Sala.
MANUFACTURERS" SAMPLES
And Surplus stock of Furniture
W announce the beginning of our annual
January sample furniture sale, commenc
ing Monday morning. January 1, with pre
parations made in advance and the de
sirability uf linea of gooda secured fur thia
sale will, we believe, make this tfhe great-
aaf January selling event in the history of
our su?naa Enure sample line, dressers
ahlffoniers. dressing tables, to ba sold
three piece to match or separately. Par
lor furniture manufacturers' aural us stuck
uf Uir-e-piaca ;uit3S and odd giecea in
luuae euaiuon aaat. also In leather. Large
sample line leather eeuonaa. rockers,
dining room auairs. table, tlarary tab,
ate. etc Don't mlea thia woadarfai pur
chasing opportunity; you save at least
third.
Sai start Monday morning, fanuary t
ORCHARD A WILHXLaf,
414-UVia aa. Mth St.
There ia ao danger of croup resulting
seriously tf Chamberlain's Cough aWmrdy
s given.
HOW WAS GYPSY BABY RILLED
Lid Warringr Factions Pull Over Burn
ing Stove On It?
JTOXAES SAT BABE TUT ED STOVE
It So Happens tha t rievew Flarht la.
sued That !ajat. Whew Teata
Were Cat Do we and Con
tents OvertncauMl.
George Stevens, 3 years old. son of John
Stevens, a member of the gypsy camp at
Florencs, died Christmas eve from burns
received when a red hut stove fell over on
him.
Was It the result of a fight that stirred
the camp on December 23 or was It an
accident of the child's careless play? la
tha question now asked by the authorities.
On thia night of December a Dr. A. B.
Adams of Florence was called to attend tha
little sufferer. He was uiid that the little
boy was piaytng about the tent that night,
when he brushed against the stave and In
his efforts to get away from it pulled th
light wood header over on himself. The
baby's mother, so the physician waa told,
was Juat outslda the tent and rushed in
to answer hia cries, pulled the stove away
barely in time to sava tha little one from
death on the spot
On that same night there wad, it hap
pens, a factional fight, typical of the
many which have auanun the gypsy camp
at Florence during tha troublous encamp
ment of the winter. Tanta wera cut down
and many blows exchanged. It has reached
official ears that the babe received the
fatal burns when in the course of the fight
his father's tent waa cut down, overthrow
ing the stove and ail that waa wtthin.
The babe was buried in Holy Sepulcher
oemetery Tuesday afternoon. Not a word
of Uia case reached the coroner and there
has been no ifejfal Investigation aa yet.
CMAHANS GIVE PRIZES FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY SHOW
Natloaal Corn Exrei1eai TenFes Ov
Backs t Job a Aye tar I' ea
st Blair. ,
John Aye. president of the Wsnhington
County f hort Course Corn and Apple show,
which will be h-ld at Blair January 1 to i
ha been in Omaha completing arrange
ments for some of the numerous pnsea to
ba offered for the ahow.
The association has Borrowed the com
racka used at tne National Corn exposi
tion in Omaha and several large Omana
concerns have given It valuable pr.aea. The
Racine Sattiey company gave a new model
corn planter. Some of th wealthy farm-
era uf Washington county banded together
and bought ail the Washington county
prise winning cure at the Omaha show and
this will be on exhibition.
Governor Shallenbergrr will speak at tha
show next Thursday. Among some promi
nent educators who will lecture are Profs.
G. (i Gilbert. L. W. Chae. M. L. Wilson.
C. M. Meilck, EL A. Nelson. E. A. Burnett,
EL G. Montgomery, C. G. Marshall and J.
L Cuupe.
The show la unig.ua in that no entry fee
is charged in any class, but ail corn en
tered become the property of the aaaocuv
Uun and will be sold at pubila auction on
the last day.
THIEF STEALS FOR ART SAXE
Tskfs Flat ad aVirl Ha
Ikaw Wlaasw Oaa
Sl.ll.
Laved fraaa
1a taa
Thieves who stroll tha streets at night
to break In end steal have generally been
aradited with baimj materialistic persona.
What of a thief wno steals fur art's sake?
J. Knox 0'N4I a ratiaui arm oner and
painter, SS South, "Fifteenth street, ha told
tna police of the robbery of three beautiful
photos exposed m a street display case.
"If ha loved the girl he ought to have
asked her for the picture," was Captain
Peter Musty n' a only remark when be
learned of tha theft "To steal her picture
from a showcase la on ungailaat advan
tage which the police department will do
Uta beat to avenge."
Foe stiff seek there ta nothing better then
hamberlaan L.muurnt
m
THERE are foods for
all purposes but1
fraeedla
For the brain-energy
business men need; the
muscle-energy workmen
need; the nerve-energy
housewives need ; the all
round energy school chil
dren need.
A soda cracker in ap
pearance more ttian a
soda cracker in goodness,
freshness, crispness.
Moisture proof packages.
At the Theaters
'Wildfire' at tit Krif.
With Pauline Hall In the role, made
famous by Lillian Russell, "Wildfire." a
really clasay comedy, opened a ahort en
gagement at the Krug last night. It tells
a tale of a widow, left a racing stable by
her husband, and the crosa purposes of two
seta of lovers. The real bad man of the
plot la a sporty gent who tried to bribe
the Jockey that rode Wildfire, tha mare
owned by the widow and carrying a ton
of money tn the big event on tha card.
He was thwarted because a stable boy
overheard the deal, and told on him. only
it took considerable finesse on tha part of
the window to carry out her scheme for de
feating tha villain. The tragedy Is .hat
she thinks' the man she really loves and
who really loves her is the ana who tried
to put up the Job. But thia la cleared up,
and all enda happily. M'.sa Hail is really
good tn the widow part, but tha Interest
centers mostly around tha stable boy.
ilayed by William Archer, the diminutive
comedian. This la one of the finest ehar
icter. Impersonations being offered now.
Archer Is sa sincere, and the anguish of bis
one when ha says to tha widow. "O,
h j
you're ntittln' but a skoit," Is so genuine
one doesn't know whether to laugh or
cry with him. Other comedy la supplied
j by the unnecessarily good deacon, who
never saw a horse race, and the very prac
tical trainer of Wildfire, who looks after
the Interest of tha owner, aa If It were
hia own. The whole company Is good.
The engagement ends with a matinee to
day and a performance this evening.
TRUANT HUSBAND IS ARRESTED
Mrs. Vstksa Freeman Xlaaeapalta
Haa Spaas Arrested la OsaaJta
with Another Woasna.
"That's tha woman. She a the one who
stole my husband." dramatically exclaimed
Mrs. Nathan Freeman of Minneapolis at
the police station last night as she was
taken Into the presence of a woman ar
rested in company with Freeman, who is
accuse by his wife of abandoning her.
Fretmaa was picked up by Officer Don
Leahy at 309 North Thirteenth street. Just
aa he and the woman were leaving tha
house. Mrs. Freeman, who was at Uniun
station expecting her huslland to leave
town, waa summoned to the police station
where she bitterly denounced the woman
she charged with having broken up her
I home.
I Freeman was locked up. but the woman
I arrested with him was allowed to go her
! way. Mrs. Freeman announced her inien-
tion of appearing against her husband in
I police court Wedr.eaday morning. Free
man, who ia a tailor, came here from Min-
I
I
I . u'm - www.' -waaiaawaamimwweewaavaw ' J"
11': I I V f 1 V .9 ATklnlV I I
i! AoU)l,EDALFLOUg :
1 n n
OSCODA
NATIONAE
BISCUIT
COMPANY
neapoiia two weeks ago, where, It Is said,
he waa in Jail for abusing his wife, but
released on her interceaaton.
NEW YEAR'S HAS MUCH IN
STCRE FOR GIRLS OF Y. W. C A.
Oemaatla Seine Kltrhea te Be Oaea
ta PafcUe Saeelleat Pre
tna Arraasrea-
New Tears day will be a busy one at the
Taung Women's Christian association. The
formal program for the day begins with a
musical In the Auditorium at 5.09 o'clock,
the domeaUc science kitchen will ba open
ta the public from 5 46 to 8.08 o'clock
with exhibits for inspection and demonstra
tions on plain pastry at s:0D and at T.OB
thera will be a formal program of games
and fancy dances In tha gymnasium at
7.00, refreshment will ba served on the
fifth Ooor by reception eommrttee from
:00 to S:00. and the day's doings will alose
in time that the friends may attend tha re
ception at the Young Men's Christian aa
atictiulun In the evening. The program fol
lows: Auditorium 5 00 o'alock.
Violin Romance from Second Concerto
Wleniawskl
M1aa Olive Caroenter.
Soprano Songs My Heart Rantieggar
oirui ol aui 11 -
Lena Ellsworth Dale.
Quartet flood Night Beloved Plnautl
Mrs. Dale. Mrs. Harter,
Mr. H. C. Jasson and Mr. Harry Burkley.
P'ano Douce Tr-.steaae Schnabei
Cxardas MacDowell
Mr. Cecil Berryman.
Contralto Solo A Threnody
Augusta Holmaa
Mrs. Lloyd Harter.
Violin Elf Dance Splea
Soprano A Birthday Woodman
Piano Etude en forme de valse
St. Saana
Quartet Wedding Chorus from Me-
luslna Hofmann
Mr. Vernon C. Bennett, accompanist
In the domestic science kitchen, 5.4S to
S:tX o'oloek. Exhibit; Equipment, fall term's
work, presorvat on of food. (Jellies. Jams,
canning, marmalade) courses of study used
in fall term, tabm properly set for dinner
a balanced breakfast for one. Its coat, ita
food vaiua. Demonstrations by Miss Mar
saiet Coffin, instructor in domestia science.
Young Women's Christian association.
r1a:n Pastry Racelpe, ana cup of flour, four
tablespoons full lard, one-quarter teaspoon
salt, tour tablespouna Ice water. Demon
stration repeated at 7:i o'clock.
In Gymnaalum. 7:00 o'clock. Play Feele-
j Dodge Bail. 4.30 and 8 00 o'alock claseex
agaloat 7:00 o'clock class; masurka, 4:30
ami :ts) o'clock classes, wedlan weaving
j dunce. :u a clue class; arch ball, 4: and
3 M o clock classea against 7 :08 o clock
class; sylphette polks, 7 uO o'clock ciass:
basnet bail. 0:u0 j clock alas against It)
o'clock clans.
Coming Events Opening midw'nter term
of tail masses January 3 to i. 1910. New
classes, psycnulogy. Ruv. F. T. Rous. D
D.. Tuesday evauings at S IS o'clock: rn
tury and vocal expreitslon. M.ss Lillian
Fitch, Thursday evening at .15 o'clock.
Home nursing and first aid. M ss Nan Dor
Key. Thursday venings at s:15 u elocu
Business Arithmetic club. M.ss Ethel G
Hendee, Monday evenings at 7:16 o'clock
studies In Matthew. Mies Theodate W 11 eon,
Thursday evenings at 7 IB o'clock.
First Number Entertainment Couree Vio
lin and drama. 1c readlnaa raital. Miss
Luel.a Allen and Miss Lillian Fltoh.
I
CHARITY CALLS QUADRUPLED
Miaa Joata Saye the Bitter Wtstktt
Brlag largely Increased
a far Help-
General Secretary Ida T. Jontx of tha
Associated Chart ties, aaya tha calTe fur
help are four time what they ware) thla
time last year.
"We iiava Innumerable .rnila far alothlng,
bedding, fuel, food, rent money, medicine
and ail sorts of things." says M'ss Jontx.
"Of course, tha unprecedented severity
of the weather falls with- peeul'ar hard
ship on the very poor. Where tha man. la
out of work or sickness prevails, poor
families have a particularly trying ex
perience at such a time aa this. We are
abls to relieve moat of the demands at
once. In some degree, but tha Associated
Charities can dispose to moat excellent ad
vantage of enntribuUona. either ef money,
clothing or provisions, if charitably dis
posed persons will give ua the chance."
JAMES IS TOO WELL FILLED
m tne Police Caaelaaa a "Jim air tat
Hawker," A Haa Leaf Last
Caarlay Rum,
"Jimmy the Moocher," waa the nam
they arrested him under, but he waa dis
charged from police court aa tha long
loat Charlie Rosa.
Thla wandering James, or maybe Char
lie, was rambling about the streets with
altogether too much liquor In his "system
to put up a presentable appearance. Offi
cers Murphy and Fahey surrounded th
meandering person and took him into cus
tody. This errant Charlie Rosa waa dis
charged and the police will never know tha
mystery that lies behind his Identity.
BURGLARS WITH THIRST BUSY
sine ef KHSls.rnri Jk Bweldt
Entered aad Bottled ad
Stole a.
The saloon of Koenlffabruegaw Ewoldt,
OH Leavenworth street, waa entered this
naming through a rear window and several
bottles of beer taken. There wa Uttl clue
to the identity of the after I o'oiook
maraud era.
xoTsncxsTS 07 ocnAjr ituii
Pnrt. Amea. Ball
Madonna
Pimioaata.
Main
Mm O' Italia Iasia
Dnue D Uaeova.
Lituaula
Lurs
.a mania iiatlla.
Ionian. ....... .
Saxunle
aauraiaaia
TOHH
MBW" T'iBlt....
lik.NOA
JkNOA
LiUAl!
rnncsTS
aAkSUU-LJM. ..
BUST'JN
ira
UVBUPUOl.