B
THK OMAHA SUNDAY HEK: JANUARY 0, , 1010.
rr
Some Things You Want to Know
Turbulent Central America Politics in Nicaragua
In th revolutionary party In Nicaragua, apparent or real, whichever It may have that he hart no aspirations for political
of which General Juan Estrada la tht cam-ed in lha ranka of the exile honor. He In, nevertheless, tha moat con-
fl.htlnt h4. th. opinion pr.v.ll. that Whe' happcned ,he tre.ty was under ?'c," "d h"'d f,ure ,n prMent dy
Dr. Madria, tha new prealdent of tha - Mcarnpuan polttlca.
public to htnehman of tha lata ecutlv. consideration in Washington which led to Another of tna cnlef political parties la
Zelaya. Thla Idea U baaed upon tha fact the construction of the international court composed of the llberala. They center In
that about flva yeara ago Dr. Madrli, who at Cartago. Suddenly Central America and around the city of Leon. Leon la the
up to that tlm had been on of Zelaya waa ttartlcd to learn that Dr. Madrli has largeM town In Nicaragua and has some
moat cauatlo critics, accepted office at been Invited to Managua to confer with manufacturing interests. The population In-
tha latter' hand and alnca than has kept Zelaya and ever more amaxlng, that he eludes a large class of artisans and they
discreetly silent regarding th pollclea of had accepted. make up the ma. of the party. The
ail benefactor. But among thoe who ara Later came the announcement that Ma- 'acknowledged leader of the, liberals la
In position to understand all of th in- drl, would be Nicaragua representative General Anastaslo J. Ortls, a man of some
trloacle of Nlcaraguan polltlce-and Intri- on the court After what had Rireaay hap. sixty years. Ortlx led a revolution against
oat they are, Indeed-thl opinion I not obodjr WM much ,urprl,d that Zelxa In 1898. but with the aaslstance
ntlrly accepted. They point out that Madrlf accepted th place. He waa aub- of P""carpo Bonllla, then prealdent of
Madrli ha been a determined opponent of ,equ,ntly elected president of the court. Honduraa, he was overcome and banished.
Zelaya; that It wa far mor to Zelaya'. Th . ha. not don. uch ,. Today he makea hla home In Celba, The
Interest than to Madrix' advantage to se
cure th neutrality of th latter, and that
th Cartago court la auppoaed to be an In
dependent organlxatlon, of which Madrix
might becom a member without finding
That the court ha not done much since
Its organlxatlon may or may not be due
to
second most Important liberal leader Is
Zelaya' .kill In frustrating the object. 0"" no" ln
for which it was eatabllshed. If you ask
an Estrada supporter why Madrix was
sent Cartago, he will shrug his shoulder
fifth year. Oodoy began life as a tailor.
He alto was Implicated In th revolution
of 1S98 and wa compelled to seek refuge
himself .ubmls.lv to Zelaya except where iatlmM tmU ,,t w ln Zelaya.g ,n. In Honduras after the disastrous rout of
it waa manifestly for th benefit of th
country.
Dr. Madrli gta hi title from the fact
that b studied law In Guatemala and re
calved from Its anolent university tha
highest soholastle title In It gift. He Is
his forces,
There Is also the moderate conservative
terest. Tet it should be remembered that
Milrif la KlKUrsvnl'l fnrmiiHt lnWVCr:
h. i .h. .hi.t men could Pttrtv' the one whlch ls mainly responsible
b. of .ervlce to Nicaragua; and that Ze- for the recent revolution: It I. composed of
laya la a keen judge of men and by no
meana ao blind as to trust Important mls-
the better educated and most progressive
element In th population of Nicaragua.
man now past 60 year, of age. of middle .... ,, .... Many of Ita members have been educated
height and With regular attractive fea- J" be"' anTxLlon of .broadd ther. acquired notion, of liberty
tore, A an orator he 1 admired through
out Central America, where every man pos
sesses th gift of tongues in a more or
less conspicuous degree. A a lawyer he
relatione with Madrli which reflect, no dls- " - T, "
... , .. with tha pollclea on which Zelaya has
credit upon either of them. , ... .
v.cu erected hla power. It was to the moderate
ine resignation or eiajm iron. ccmfct.rvatlves that ('utrllla helnnm th.
rank' with Oeroulmo Zelaya. Alberto dency of Nicaragua remove from Central CagtrlUo wno repr8enU tne revolutionary
Membreno and Polloarpo Bonllla. admit- American politics one or m room pieiur- party ln Washington at the present
tedjy th ableat members of the Centml esque personalities thiit has ever figured molIlent, Castrlllo Is the aon of Salvador
American bar. Madrli haa extensive in- therein. The man who brought about the Castr,ll0i mimBtl,r of tnance under Car-
terest. In coffee and I quite wealthy, un- dictator's unwilling retirement in Juan denas Bnd a member of the commlssion
lea hi political activities have dissipated Kstrada. general, and sometime governor wnJcn adJusted the boundary dispute be-
his fortun. He began hi political career of Ulueflelds. For years Zelaya had no tween xtcaragua and Honduras. The
a. a journalist and author. abler or more devoted follower than elder CaBtrnio lg a man of such probUy
At that time Zelaya's activity In grant- Etrada. But when the latter was sent to that a,hough Zeaya knew him well as an
ing monopolistic franchises wag already the east coast, six or seven years ago as enemy, there was none ln whom he could
beginning to excite opposition. Madrix ex- governor, of the department, or atate. of place more pprfect eo.nfldence. and ror that
pressed mmscii uiu.vor.o.y io in. pre- wnicn mueneius is u,.n i..... retMon geIected htm ror the d(..cate mis-
Estrada Inbibed
oenis oangerous policy ...u v..iii.., ums organ 10 uiverBe. . whlh h. H ...., ..m,.
. 1. .till MnrA rl 1 r n VPnlinii Whllll KA vw&aal.f a lAiam nhtfil Hr nil I'l Milt
tuun -'"v. m. k.u.iooio iuo-o " " - Tfc vnuniur I'a.t.llln una t.irall I.
Europe, and has written a number of
valuable works In Krench. He ranks as a
distinguished author ln France aa well as
in Nicaragua.
Finally, there la th Zelaylsta party. It
is composed of men who supported the de
posed dictator. One of the ablest of these
is Jose Dolores Gamez. Qames hag filled a
Zelaya began to arrest and Imprison hi In Blueflelds. brought thither by the
political enemies. Other Nlcaraguan Jour- foreigner, Americana and English, who
na lists joined lilm, acting Independently then constituted the bulk of the population,
and contributes to paper other than He shared their disgust over the meat con-
those for which Madrix wrote. When at cession, by which the sale of beef was
length M.idrlr wa arrested Silvio Selva, committed to a single person. He law that
Adolfo Viva and other well known Nle- the time waa at hand when this and other
raguan v.r'ters were likewise taken into equally odious monopolies must be abol-
pinrmiv vivfti n ml Rpl v were conserve- i -1. -i ti innir v, . mc
tivr. After u-dergotng a t.rm of Imprl.- recommended action. Zelaya promised 'C0.re f-lmfor,tnt ,T " Z"
oument Viva, made his peace with Zelaya. redreM( but nothlnt wa, donej and atter A descendant of one of the old conservative
wa, rrlard rnd cami to the United t8n month8. incumbency Estrada resigned nillle. of McarMua. h. ranks very high
H ates. After reading in New Orleans for the governorship. Estrada Is the second a" a 'awyer; ; nd h "one much for his
t.-o or .hre. years he linked his de.tlny of thre, brother., .11 of whom have become coun'ry- ' idher.nca to Zelaya Is
v.lh tha Estradlstas and recently came to prominent In N!carauan affair. They atlrlDUt,'1. DV ma"y. to his desire to suc-
Wahlngton in their behalf. do not owe their advancement to birth or ,h!m as the Pre8ldent. n ambition
S?lva punishment waa much more ae- famiy connections. They began life whlch now most unlikely to be gratl-
vera. Hla extensive properties were con- humhiv hiv moH. their wav hv .hr "ed- '
flscated. His fthr and brother were ar- .hllltv and Bond fortune. . The conservaUves. the liberals and the
rested, aavagely whipped and then expelled , -.,.. , moderate conservatives were, as may be
from th country. The Selvaa were bru- ,,., , . . , nf"red from the foregoing outline of
tally treated, no doubt, but not much ,r ,h. vl..r.,. .,..L.m , th,;lr history, opposed to Zelaya. But be
mor so than th r.t of the 3,000 exile. t ThU , ,nv.tabie from the character cuw.i . th'y. are nemlM of th P'vious
whos property was confi.cated by Zelaya and hlg,ory of the four great political """nitratlon it doe. not follow that they
when they wer. banl.hed. It Is said that partl whlcn exlst there. Among these W'U enthusiastically support any person
the total number of Nlcaraguans exiled the 0ideat is the conservative party. The wno may be 8elecU(l as Zelaya's successor,
during Zelajra's sUteen years of power JeadeP of the conservatives Is Dr. Car- The ZBla'1tas. of oourse. may be counted
wa U,0. moat of whom found refuge ln denMi a man now nearlng his 90th year. on tw do Jl thejr can t0 "nbarra the new
Cot Rica. He la a physician, and was formerly very re8'm8- To conciliate thess conflicting
Madrls, exiled from the country, lived at wealthy. He attribute the loea of the lntert. to establish harmony and to
different time In 8alvdor, Guatemala and buiit Qf his fortune to the enmity of "a,eard the liberty of the people, ao long
Costa Rica. In ail these place be prao- Zelaya. Cardenas wa once president of and " cruelly oppressed, are the difficult
tlced hi profession and continued his agi- the republic He it wa on whom the task w,'ich Zelaya uocessor Jn the
tatlon against Zelaya, publishing om of political exiles In Costa Rica, without Presidency will have to accomplish,
th bitterest philippics ever directed against reference to their political affiliations, TMDMIO J, HASKZ2T.
the dictator's head. It can b readily un- agreed a their cholc to aucceed Zelaya. Tomorrow Turbulent (Hntinl America,
derate what consternation his defection, Cardenas, however, a once let It be known Guatemala, leader of th Bepubllo.
Pre-eminently tire Bonner Bargain
Event in Omaha's Commercial History
tar, Stewart & Sestom's Clearance Sale
Of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
Lace Curtains and Draperies
It is fully entitled to the interest the public is taking in it, and it cannot be compared with the ordinary
sales which affect only a few stated articles.
if Jaraary Cleariii
Sale
affects nearly everything in the store. Hardly an article which is not offered at a great reduction in price.
You would imagine we would not offer staples at reduced prioes because we have to turn right around and
buy them again, still we are making big cuts on all of these very staples because we want the sale to be sweep
ing and to involve all merchandise in the store, so we may open our spring business with a complete new stock.
You will profit to an enormous extent if you take
advantage of the saving opportunity this sale offers.
Every day from now on, as the stocks get lower, and more lines broken, they will be offered at prices
representing but a small fraction of their real value.
You Simply Cannot Afford to Miss a Single Day of This Sale
IH, cTl fpl Ha"! "o"
d o o a "5" a
Thrcc Little Wise Men
Bein j a Story for Epiphany of the Experience of an Omaha Teacher
and Three Boy Who Were Backward in Their Studies The
The Prima Donna, the Concert Program, the Opera and . the Aria
The First Dig
Improvement
In Filing Systems
AW off th portion of a Standard
Kveriaaunf Hnaw-waiaer nunc
system you d not need stow cut
th. space in two cut th price In
two, also put your money only
Into th part you hav Immediate
siaee. for. buy th other part when
yeu ar ready for It that' "BeeUossta"
the first Mr Improvement In fillns; derlc
alnoe th Invention of .Modern Business
System.
- "tioBtl ar just aa bis as you want
- and moreover, they are ut aa smaU a
gov ftsea, no mstter how small that may
Hr at last 1 real economy In flH.ic
devices you buy what you need no
expand aa you neea u ana pay ao pnua
lam to th rlvUea-e.
There I no axcuse now for foregoing
th advent of modern methods--no
cost for waste apace.
mm !' j If you will com In and
y talk It ever with ua. we
will gladly explain how
Uttl you have to use.
And th "blt" man,
too. can use the littlest
filing aystem "th little
brother of th Shaw
Walker By-stem" 1
tell you that aa).
In addition to the above lines
we carry the largest stock of
high grade office Desks,. Chairs
and Tables iu the West.
We are making an unusual
Reduction from Regular Prices
this month on all Desks, Chairs
and Tables. .
Omaha Printing
Company -
home !(. 4l Xaa. A-Msl,
918-924 Fun am St, Omaha, Neb
wyvvvvvvvvv
qp
LA
Prices Greatly Reduced
for a Short Time
OMAHA'S BEST
L. KNEETERS
Ladit$ Tailor
For correct styls and very latest
novelties, newest shades, beat wnra
manUlp and fitting guaranteed, at
great reduction.
0- . lta Street. om. 08,
L1TTLK Epiphany atory.
Epiphany mean "an appear
ano." And the church festival
of the Epiphany Is held th 8th
of January, or Twelfth-Night
after Christmas. They used to
have great time on Twelfth-Night. Shake
speare chose it forjthe title of one of his
well known plays: "Twelfth-Night or
What You Will."
But It I of Epiphany we would speak.
This festival of Epiphany ls held In cele
bration of th visit of the wise men to the
Utile manger at Bethlehem to see the
Infant, the Chrlst-chlld. And they came
with gifts of gold and frankincense and
myrrh. And th reason it ls called the
Epiphany was becaus of the Appearance
of th Star which, directed them to the
place wher th young Child lay.
And tha story is this. It happened in
Omaha. It happened in a school. It hap
pened to a oholr singer.
Now there la ln Omaha a certain school
wher boys and girl are wont to meet,
and where a certain teacher, (who I a
choir singer) was accustomed to go' every
day, and teach the children those thing
which belong to their welfare In mind
and tplrit.
You who read, all know that some chil
dren lcain slowly and some learn rapidly.
Home children are good and some are
tinuood not so bad, but Just somewhat un
good. Some are taught at home, and some
are nut. Some are laxy and some are ac
tive. '
Well It happened In thl school, of which
we are thinking just now, that a certain
teacher began 'o think very hard about
what sh could d.i for some of her back
ward boys. In this school there were three
boys who wtre not so terribly fond of
study, nor of doing thos thing which
model bey should alwaya do. Ho this
teacher said to her three boy ta well as
to sum other) that If they would give up
part of their vacation tlm to th teacher,
the would give up part of her vacation
tlm to them. And the boy did U. They
promised that they would, and they did.
They wer punctual, they wer Interested,
they wer becoming ready to grow into
Wis Men.
But thl waa not all. There cam a day
when ther wa t a spirit of piphany, and
th teacher was solemnly approached, and,
with more or lea tlmldnei., waa pre
sented with a mysterious package. Open
ing It, she found therein a little gift of a
set of shirtwaist pins, and ah vlue It
mor than any other gift sh received.
And so ther cam three Uttl Wis Men,
and they opened their treasures and gave
gift because of the loving sacrifice of a
school teachei who wanted to help them.
That a Uttl feast of th Eplphatiy.
Th recent visit of Madame Schumann
Helnk iu a "aong-recltal" offer a most In
teresting thought concerning the evolution
of the . Prima Donna recital. Ther ar a
good many people (the musloal editor of
Th Be being only one) who from tlm to
tlm hav voiced the belief that the song
ar not compatible Ther has been th
frequent statement that tha great prima
donna personage does things at a song
recital which an amateur would not be
allowed to do with Impunity. The audience
applauds because it Is the prima donna,
and unconsciously takes the Incorrect posi
tion that whatever the prima donna does Is
necessarily right, or else the prima doun
would not do it.
That is not the question Just now, how
ever. The evolution of the Drlma donna
recital Is the thing to be considered.
We can all remember when the prima
donna started forth on her annual tour of
conquest and glory, and with a program
which was conformed almost entirely to
the giand 'arias'' or operatic solos for
which she was famous. Arias, or big solos,
from the' famous operas, usually Italian,
war the offerings presented; and then
"Horn Sweet Home" or "Annie Laurie"
or' "The Old Folks at Home" was thrown
It), gratis, and the audience went home wild
with delight and entranced with the slng
lng of the prima donna.
Such a program would not do nuwadays.
U would not attract an audience, nor would
it satisfy an audince If It had attracted
ope.
Now we have the nixed program. The
prima donna sings some of her famuud
solos, that is, some of the big thlngH which
ar connected with the rules or parts In
which she .appears. Then she sings some
German numbers, a French Hem or two,
and some offering In the Knulihh language.
It will only be a matter of time until
th people will demand (till more of the
song form, and tha aria will be retired.
We will then have the Song Recital. This
is a "consummation' most devoutly to be
wished."
others. The outlook makes one very optimistic.
The announcement on the Sehumann
Helnk programs to the effect that Dr.
Wuellner is to make his appearance here,
was greeted with a feeling amounting al
most to exultation by those who are fond
of music.
Dr. Wuellner has been so very much ln
demand In the cast, and his price has
been so prohibitive therefore to the west
ern people, that his coming was despaired
of. But by persistent work, a dato has
been slipped ln, on the way to the coast,
and so Dr. Wuellner will actually sing
ln Omaha on the ISth of January (this
month). Miss Evelyn Hopper Is to be sin
cerely congratulated and she will have un
stinted support.
Who is Dr. Wuellner? Well, the papers
and magazines have been so full of his
And yet, there may be a few who have i
not chanced to read of the man.
Dr. Wuellner is said to be the greatest
Interpreter of songs In the German lan
guage. The remarkable point ls, that those
who have heard him and who knew not
the language, have been stirred deeply
by the sentiment of the song, and that
the man has a way of Interpreting which
actually seems to make a "language of
communication" unnecessary: it ls as
though he translates his thought into
music, and places the music before you
through his marvelous volce-manlpula-
tlon, so that you get the thoughts from
his music, In your own language.
Is not this remarkable? And yet it Is
real singing, or rather reul interpreting.
No one should miss an opportunity to
hear thla wonder-singer. And be sure to
get th songs which he will sing as soon
as you ran secure the program, and have
some good German friend translate them
for you: get some other good friend to
play the music for you. (That Is, If you
cannot do it yourself.) This will be the
price you will have to pay to get the full
est enjoyment out of the evening. The
ticket of admission will udinit you to the
recital hull, but the other will admit you
to the realm of Germ in Lleder.
, THOMAS J. KELLY.
M uslrnl Voles.
At their recital In the First Congrega
tional rhurrh Hunday, January 9, at 4 p.
m., Martin W. Bush will play: Sonata, in
th Style of Handel,' complete (Wolsten
holme). Benediction Nuptial (Saint
Saens), Andante In IJ (Silas), Toccuta In
O (Dubois), Second AtnluMe In 1) flat
(Lemarei, Gavlotte from Mlgnnn
(Thomas). Salut d'Amoiir (Klger). Spring
Song (Macfariane), March Religleuse)
(Gullmant). Mr. Kill will sing: Das
Krant Vergessenhelt (Von Fielits). Wld
mung (FrHns), Truuni Durcli die Uammer
ung (Strauss), After (Klgar), The Sym
phony (Lundherg), and 1Amore (Parker).
'40mmtirmr-r' wmnB,v,mtmmmmmwi,UUKv "l"UJ r1111""11 iJt.iuiiMiJM,s aansassBEsa
if If ' ryaL tejf
wlil y LyY .r S.r
i :ls.'sL y. mm 1
The ll-Yeac IKtoyfte
To MLiFOIlMiM
H
KM
i
1 J
The aria, generally speaking, belongs
strictly to th opera, and it suffer by re
moval therefrom.
The song-ltteratur of the world ls tre
mendous. If we were to hear a song re
cital every night from now on for a .year,
and no number on any program repeated,
w would hav only begun to gather a
few flowera from th floral beds at the
entrance of th garden, and th garden Is
wondroua large.
It ha alwaya been a difficult matter
to Introduce th song of Germany,
Franc and Italy, to say nothing of Nor
way, Russia, Poland, and other countries,
becaus of th entire strangeness of the
languagea.
But w find a very great encourage
ment to look ahead, In these two follow
ing facts. First, the tendency of the bet
recital artist to print vary fair, and
sometime excellent, translations of the
foreign ong which they sing, on tha
program.and furnish that to th audience
without any extra coat. Tha other en
couraging fact la th rapid spread of th
tudy of th foreign languages on our
part, and th Increased study of our lan
guage by those who lng to us.
It will only be a matter of tlm until
tii ong of Fran, of 8chubrt and of
Schumann will b vary familiar, and than
w will hav Brahms, Grelg. Mendels
Flour Bleaching
Cases on Docket
Special Term of Federal Court Called
for February 15 to Settle
Famous Affair.
The famous flour bleaching caMes are to
be tried In the federal court at Council
Bluffs at a special term of court beginning
February 15. The announcement has been
made by Judge Smith B. Mcl'herson. The
Jury originally drawn to try the Mabray
case in December will serve at this special
term.
There are five of the bleacl.ed Hour
cases to be tiled in the loa federal court.
They aru bastd on the si-lzure of shipment
of the Shawnea Milling company of Tup ka,
Kan., and the Updike Milling company of
Omaha. The seizures wera made at Miic.i
ellville, Muscatine, Fort Ds Moines, Ot
tumwa and Davenport.
The trial of them cases will Involve a
large uniount of expert testimony.
The Map Shows the Burlington's California and Coast
routes via Denver, scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City,
in 'one direction; through the Northwest in the other.
In planning a coast tour, an inquiry of any ticket agent
will show how well Burlington through service fits in.
No tour of the Coast is complete
that does not include the Burlington.
rt DPVNOI nc rTlfw Ticket fltrnni 1Rfl2 Farnnm Rrftn Omoha.
bf I kW mm atae w w J 9 w rfwi f .ww- - - w w j v
"JAY" DRIVER LAW NOT DE1D
City Attorney Astonished at Bungling
'Attempt to Repeal.
DAVIS RESOLUTION INEFFECTUAL
History of Ordinance FIsInK Road
Hole for Driver la Omaha Show
Councilman Was First
Taken In for Violation.
P recital, aud th prima donna of th opera, J sohn. Ulsst, Wolf, tttrau, Keger and
HOPES TO CLEAR DOBBINS
Attorney for Mabray Mterrrr Ns Ills
Man Will laiune on
A ieai.
That John R. Dobbins, con vh. ted of lar
ceny In acting as a sleerer for a Maybiay
race in which T. W. ISallew, a banker lost
(30,000. will be eventually acquitted on ap
peal, is the opinion of Kdward Mullck of
Davenport, la., one of the principal attoi
neys for J. C. Mabray. Mr. Mullck Is In
Omaha In connection with th afalr of
the Mabray prosecution.
The lawytr has nothing to say concern
ing tha probable line of defense for Ma
Bray Indicating that It ta probable that the
same tactlca will be used that were tritd
in the John Dobbins case.
When their attention was called to the
fact that the "rules of the road" ordinance,
supposed to be In effect In Omaha, was
"repealed" by a resolution Introduced by
Councilman Davis In 1907, .both City At
torney Burnam and his ass Btant, John A.
Rlno, la'ufhed.
"That Is an Impossibility," said Mr. Bur
nam. "A resolution can neither suspend
or repeal an ordinance."
"No, sir," said Mr. Rlne, smiling like
the new furniture in the Elks' club, "that
cannot be done. The only way to repeal
an ordinance Is by passing another orJi
nunc with that specific purpose In view."
The history of the ordinance and the
revolutions providing for -is enforcement,
then for ll suspension and iep.al, is as
follows:
The ordinance is numbered C029, lntru
duccd by Councilman Brutker and passed
June II, 1. 07.
On October 32. 1W7, Councilman Elsasser
introduced a concurrent resolution, which
was pasfced nd lgned by the mayor, di
recting the mayor and chief of police to
Instruct the policemen to enforce the ordi
nance "fully."
Dr. I)ls Han Anwlnst It.
Some time afterward Dr. Davis, then
serving In the council, was stopped by a
policeman for a violation of th ordinance,
lie was angered; so much so that at a
meeting of the counoil held November S,
lb07, he Introduced a concurrent resolution
directing th chief of police to suspend the
order theretofore Issued "applying to or
dinance 6029, regulatirg the use of the
streets for dilvlnr." The resolution also
contained this language:. (
"It is Intended by this resolution to re
peal said ordinance, The mayor Is. alto
miuested to comply with said resolution,
as the same ls a hardship on the people
of Omaha. '
When Chief of Police Donahue was seen
relative to the Davis "suspension" of a
city ordinance, he said the resolution
came to him In the regular course, ar.d
he transmitted it to the captains on duty
at the police station.
rllnce then no attention has been paid to
Ord'nancs COUH until Officer Wilson ar
rested an automobile driver at Sixteenth
and Farnam Thursday, of this week.
When brought Into court the accused au
tomoblllst gave the court the merry ha-ha.
according to report, and was discharged.
To say the city attorney's office was sur
prised to learn of this action I putting It
mildly.
Hin Assumes Keavonslbllity.
"I drew that ordinance myaeif," said
Assistant City Attorney Ulna. It Is based
on ordinances In force In oilier cities, ex
cept that some of the most stringent pro
vision of those ordinances are left out, as
being too harsh to apply in Omaha, for a
starter, anyway."
Ordinance ti0"9 provides that all drivers
of vthlilea, drawn by horse or propelled
by power, shall keep to the right hand
side of the street going went or south snd
to the left side of the street going east
or north. Th Intent was to prevept "J.iy"
drivers or "Joy riders" from creating con
fusion and endangering foot passengcis
and other drivers at crossings and on
rrowded strttts. Ther are o many driv
ers who will deliberately or carelessly take
th wrong iil of the street that It has
been found neosssary in every large city to
provide a "rule of th road", by law.
It can safely be raid, acordlng to the
men responsible for placing the ordinance
on the books, that this Is the first time
such an ordinance was ever suspended by
resolution, to say nothing of being repealed
In that fashion.
Cudahy Will
Erect Finest ,
Pork Plant
Plans Four New Fireproof Structure
as Additions to South Omaha
System.
Plan are under way for the Cudahy
lacking company of South Oinuha by
which that firm expects greatly to In
crease the hIzp of M plant. Thl.i will bit
done by building four new largo fireproof
building at an expenditure of large iisM
of money.
The fli-xt building will be for office In
order that Ihe hook of the company ma."
be mora safti and alsu to provide mor
room, which la greatly needed.
The largext of the new buildings will be
a reinforced concrete pork house, which.
It is tald, will be Ihe finest in th world.
The two other oulldings will be a new
beef housb and a new power house, wheru
machinery will b Installed for the opera
tion of the entire plant. The large reser
voir will hav lo be. moved to inak room
for th ne-.v office building.
RUB IT IN ON PETER LOCH
Take III ttaloun l.lcena Away and
'throw llueket of Wuter
in His Face.
To take a man's ssioon license away from
him and then throw a bucket of cold water
In hla fa is cfr'alnly rubbing it in omt.
That's what i'et Loth thought us h sat
at the rlngrflde In th Auditorium Friday
night at the Jef frles-Ootch carnival.
The lady who was doing th baton jug
gling and the water swinging probably
didn't know or majbe sh did that Loch
had Jut had his saloun license revoked by
ths Hoard of Fire and pollc Commissioners.
