The
Omaha
B E &
EDITORIAL
PAGES 9 TO 11
JJAILY
Now 'Fhuno Number
TYLKU lOOO
VOL. XL-NO. 102.
OMAHA, SATl'lIDAV MOKXLXl!. (KTni'.KK 15, l!ln.
.'(JL!-; (orv twu it.nts.
Good Loikia Serviceable Shoes
for Men. Women and Children
Our $3 and $3.50 Shoes Arc Correct
mens Bnoes We've got
some dandy Shoes in pat
ent colt, vici kid, box calfs,
some leather lined: made
m t 11.. .
Special Saturday, $
Vaaa w
per pair
They are made especially for the kind of trade we know best
suits the Omaha thinking shoe luijer. In short, up to the
minute in style and built of leathers that last. What more
could one ask for! Come in Saturday and let us fit you
with a pair of our new Fall Shoes; you'll wear them away
and make a real saving of money.
In Misses' and Children's Shoes we are offering
some very good values for Saturday. These
shoes come in vici kid with strong soles, in but
ton or lace.
Sizes 5 to 8 at 75c Sizes 8V2 to 11 at $1.00
Sizes from lV2 to 2 at $1.25
Saturday is Candy
Day
Drnnptts famous Fluffota Choco
lates, with flowing center; our
regular price on these Is oOe
per pound, tomorrow, lb. S')?"
lit metre Chocolate and Vnnili.i
Steii'.'-l'p Caramels, regularly
cold at 4 0c pound, per lb. 25
Beautiful Roses
bOOO f i mo Hoses, freshly rut
everywhere at $1.00 ati.l
per dozen, tomorrow ....
3 OHO larjie Carnations, red,
and pink, doz n
Japanese Air Plants
Two for 2.-.C
t i 4
i just rrivea i lie Aovemoer mjio Mieet
take one, free of charge.
v.
One oC the Greatest Coups
in the Annals of Shrewd Merchandising
Our Jewelry buyer wlille In
nVi "vr" . New Yoik recently, purchased
JU 3 - J! '"'I'M 1 l- II. .,. I . I n ZA lw,,.i-
way, their entire sample linn of
ebony toilet nillcles, Ht Fifty
Cents on the Dollar; this concern
harm lea Dim of the largest stocks
ef timet goods In the world ami
the lact that we were able to
secure their entire sample line,
every piece of which Is In perfect
condition, was one of the areatest
- ' w 1 pieces if kooiI fortune that ever
t?vW i7 ' i V 77 i' befell the people of Omaha and
fyiyWyf VlS-? ourselves.
iiiLiuin-ii 111 1 ma nil Bit1 1 uiiri
Pi tH, Manicure Sets, Military
Sets, Shaving Sets and Mirrors,
Powder Boxes, Clothes BiUt-ben,
Hat Brushes. Hall Sets In fact
everything that comes under the head of toilet
ware, h 1 1 made from the finest ebony and
guaranteed to be of the best quality.
BATUBDAT. WE PUT THE ENTIRE LOT OH
SALE AT JUST HALF-PRICE
It will be noted that many of these Sets
are In boxes without covers, but Inasmuch ns
this is a sample line, we cannot furnish boxes
with covers or replace broken boxes.
There Is not an article In all this (treat sale
that would not make a most appropriate
Christmas present, and If ynu do not feel In
clined to beicin buvlna Christmas tit-i.M.nta ,n
by means of our partial Payment system, a small deposit mude now will se
cure for you any article that you may choose.
it. 3 1
Great Sample Sale Picture Frames
The best frames that we have ever had 2.000 of them are In
cluded In this Kreat sale; tin re are all kinds, shapes, sizes and woods;
these f rallies ai e very appropriate for the liome the office, the school
room, etc.; wo secured the entire lot of samples and remnants from
one bit; nmnuf.iciuiei In cbtcaKO, at a price that enables us to make
this the most attractive frnme sale ever offered In Omaha.
Some, of the choicest of these are
Himewood, walnut, maple, oak. etc., from small post card sizes up
to 20x34 Inches;, also ovals In Rold, brown and black, squares In irold
burnished and lacquered up to 3 Inches wide, some as much as 40
Inches lonn; values liiic to $2.50. Bring your pictures with you and
nave them fitted. We also sell glass to finish the pictures
Our special prices on this entire lot
lOc to 60c
Drugs, Toilet Goods, Etc.
4711 Soap . . .
White Pine
$1.00 Bennett's Rheumatic Com
pound 5 1
10c Electro Silicon BUver Pol
ish for 8
8 dozen Quinine Pills, 2 gr. lOt?
Jlennett's Antlchap liJt?
Benzoin and llorax Soap, 10c val.,
; 4 bars for 25
Mexican Hose Cream, regular 60c
grade 23
1 lb. can Parma Talcum Powder,
tor 9
R. & O. Rice Powder, 25c quality,
at . . . i 20
25c Cuticura Soap iiO
Cough
15
Syrup. 25c
vaIue. " 2O0
25c Pond's Vanishing Cream 19
Photo Supplies
7 tubes M. Q. Developer,., o-r
1 lb. Crystal Hypo
-lb. Acid Hypo, at -2i
2x4x5 Glass Trays
4x5 Printing Trays .' ftX
Candle Ruby Lamps, each .-25
Let us develop and priht your
pictures; our work is guaranteed.
The Mast Imposing Array of Suits and Dresses Ever Placed
Before the Eyes of an Omaha Public
Tie great rajnes wa offer here speak for themselve much more powerfully than any explanatory -words.
lfie newest Arrivals in Suits at Sl2.t.Oi; We
have just received from New York a number
of new models which will he placed on sale
tomorrow. These are made from the new
rough materials, In black, blue, brown, wis
teria, green and gray; 3 0-inch coats, gored
ani plaited skirts. A beautiful suit.
w Velvet Dresses at $2i..-0 A beautiful new
model Just arrived from New York. This is
made with the new three-quarter klmona
sleeve, lace yoke and satin belt, colors black,
navy, cadet, brown, green and purple.
Lonji Serge Coats $10.00 This garment Is
made of heavy diagonal serge, lined to the
waist; shades black, navy and tan. An ex
cellent quality.
(irn.v .Mixture Suits Mlll.oO One new model suit
will be put on sale .Saturday; these suits are
made of gray mixture, all wool muterial, 30
inch coat, trimmed with self-strapping, satin
lined. A remarkable value.
tilKliS' COATS
Military Cape Coats, for girls from 10 to 14
years; colors, navy, cadet, red and tan; made
from long wool twill cloth -with deep capo
over shoulders, trimmed with combination
piping on cape with combination collar In
contrasting colors an excellent value
at $12.00
Normal College Coat, for school girls 8 to 1 4
years, loose box coat with black velvet col
lar and brass buttons, in navv, cadet and red,
at S10.00
sold Xj
'i e l 7 ) ? tV
:sr L V A
7 1
Hundreds of Well lire-sod Men Took Advantnite of
Our Mid Season Illli tirmle
MEN'S SUIT SALE
GREAT BABOAIN SAXB OT CLOTH WINDOW
SHADES In Our Drapery Section on Third
Floor. A very wide assortment of excellent
shades mounted on spring rollers, all complete
and ready for hanging. These are our regular
25c values, but in order to reduce the stock,
we sell them Saturday at 16o
SATURDAY EVENING SPECIALS Tomorow even
ing, beginning at 8 sharp, we will sell l.oun
pairs of Ilavtland china chocolate and after dinner
cups and saucers, fancy decorated and gold stip
pled, per pair 100
Remember, only six to a customer; no deliveries
of these made. They are remarkable, values, from
8 until 10 P. M.
Men's Suits Tli.it Ordi
narily sell for S'O, 5J!'J.r(
S12.V0O Sal ii rd ii y, at
Last week we announced the purchase
of 1500 of the fin. si hand-iailored suits
mat our buyer has been able to collect.
This announe.-num was welcomed by
hundreds of Omahi and Nehraaka
people. If you couldn't get In last Sat
Pimiay, be sure end make it tomorro ,v.
These sui'.s are warranted i:ot only by
the manufacturer, but by the H liiiett
'oi:'..r.ny, and are tailored sfirr the
hew fall modds, in Scotch tw.edV.. jun
gle tweeds, worsteds in sray, beautiful
browns and blacks, stripes;, diects and
plaids, t-'onie of these suits are cut to
extreme styles, and some the more con
tervntive in fact any kind of a suit you
want is here, .lust renumber, no uiit in
;lio lot that would sell nrdlnnrl'y for less
tl.an $i0 and some as high nt $!.". Come
rally and take your pick for $11.70.
Long t.2-lnch Overcoats. With Presto col
lar, in all new fall shadts, values t i
$'22.50; Saturday $I1.7,'
75 Ml
M f i
i ?( ?
huf i
is
i
Kr-.i,'.
$1.S0 ribbed l'nlon
Suits, KpiM'ial for
Saturd.iv, ut
Don't lliss These Men's Furnishing Specials for Saturday
Ul '.l Mi'd $2.00 Sweat- f- , S. e our Now I 'all Coat Mill is.
Special Bennett Corset f
Saturday 95e h
Tliose corsets are like cut, with vx-by ,r
tra heavy hose supporters, well yr5$
boned aud made to lit the average A
figure. Special for Saturday
only 95(t
We are selling a beautiful line of
corsets, from. .$1.00 to $10.00
Make it a point to visit our Corset
Department.
L lf 1
Hi
mm
HtJMr.UY
Women's Silk Lisle Hose, black only,
line grade. pair for $l.iiO
Misses' l ine Mercerized Uibtsvl Hose.
i:."c values, pair .' 1 lie
l!oy' Kxtia Heavy liiiick Setimleiis
Hose, joe iiu.iliiy , , l&c
Wonien's s'eam less ' Hose, 10c Roods.,
( '.' pair f r L'ji'i 1 5c
Wonien's I'lne Silk Hose, black only,
mercei'i'',d top find Heic, pair ..4mc
Books That You Should Bead
MADAME X
taken from the play of that name, a
great story of Mother Love. nt... $1.08
The First Violin, an old classic, two
volume edition, photogravure illustra
tions, regular $2.50 Bretano's edition
on sale Saturday 930
Another Great Sale
of Concord Grapes
W have made another big purchase
of fine Concord Grapes, and as a
special inducement will offer them to
morrow at, per ,basket, 30
Early Oato" ir Scott's Bluff Potatoes.
bushel ; 51.00
or, per peck jjq
Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, 3 for 25
Excellent Cooking Apples, peck 0
Fancy Imported Layer Figs, Just in,
Per 1 20d
Extra fancy Colorado Baldwin Apples,
per bushel ot tk.
Cape Cod Cranberries, 3 quarts 25
Beets, Carrots, Turnips, 3 lbs. for 1()
You Get Nothing But the
Choicest Cuts
la Our Meat Market
Fresh Pig Pork, shoulder roast,
per lb OliC
Fall Lamb Legs, per lb..l0M:C
Choice Pot Eoast, per lb.,
at 9c and 7!iC
Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb.,
at 9c and 7VaC
Lamb Shoulder Roast, lb..6Vl:C
Veal Chops, per lb.. .. 4.12-M:C
Loin Iamb Cliops, per lb .15c
Veal Stew, per lb.. 5c
Ijamb Stew, six lbs. for...25c
Cudahy's Sugar Cured Bacon,
per lb . . :. .IS'sC
Cudahy's Hams, skin and fat re
moved, lb 15V2CJ
BENNETT'S GROCERIES ARE THE STANDARD OF
EXCELLENCE.
GLOVLS
Ladles' (launtlet (".loves, tan and
black, $;.T5 value, at 98c
Ladles Pine Kid Oloves. embroidered
black with two large pearl buttons,
in white, champagne, bluck and
gray, 1 .00 values, at $1.60
Men's Cap.' and Mocha (lloves, In tan,
gray and black, slight Imperfec
tions, $l.f.O and $2.00 grades, per
pair (ilic
SPECIAL ITEMS TOB SAT USD AY
Bennett's Hest Coffee, 3 lbs. ..1.00
Assorted Teas, per lb 6Sc
Tree With either of abovo Items,
your ehojco of ono large blue salad
bowl, three sauce dishes or one cup
and saucer.
Dennett's lireakfast Coffee. 2-lb. Can,
atl 4c
Tea. assorted, per lb Bfc
Free With either of above items,
your choice of onq bread and butter -plate,
two butter chips or one bone
cll.sh.
liennett'8 Capitol Flour sack ..$1.30
Cornmeal, either white, or yellow, 10-
lb. suck lc
COOKT SPECIAXi
Iten's freshly made Muster Brown
spiced honey wufers, delicious
flavor, pound lie
Prult Wafers, fresh and good, lb., 12c
Merlins Gloss Starch, 3 1-lb. pkgs.,
ut -.20o
Calllard's Pure Olive Oil, basket, 35c
Ami 20 Stamps.
Quart Jar Main Olives 25o
tilllett's Mustard, patent stop, jar 10c
And 5 Stamps.
Hulled Beans with Chicken, can ..15c
And 5 Stamps.
Lima Beans with Chicken, can ..20c
And 6 Stamps.
Tuna Fish, can 25c
And 10 Stamps.
Cheese, lull cream, per lb. 25c
And 10 Stamps.
Cheese, Virginia Swiss, lh 25c
Anil 10 Stamps.
Five lbs., 7c Jap Hlce, for 25c
Diamond Crystal Table Salt, 3 pkgs.
for 2."c
And 10 Stamps.
Monarch Cut Asparagus, large can,
at 25n
And 10 Stamps.
Noodles, per pkg 10c
And 5 Stamps.
Wiggle Stick Bluing, 3 large sticks,
at 2uc
.And 10 Stamps.
Double Stamps on Granulated Sugar.
Nine Bars Diamond C soap, for.. 25c
Pour Cakes American Buttermilk
Toilet Soap 25c
Corn, Bennett's Capitol Evergreen, 3
cans for 25c
Snlder's Pork and Beans, can ..15c
And 15 Stamps.
20c Can Franco-American Soup, 15c
Table Syrup, 2Mt-lb can 120
And 10 Stamps. .
Blue "Borax Starch, pkg. i.IOo
And 6 Stamps.
4Qe Jsr Tea Garden Preserves, for 80c
Hartley's Marinuliido Jelly, large Jar,
at 20o
Marshall's Kippered Herring, can, 20c
And 10 Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Oat, 2-lb pkg., 11c
And 10 Stumps.
Bennett's Capitol Kxtiact, hot., 18c
And 10 Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Pancake Flour, 2-
lb. pkg 11c
And 10 Stamps.
Double Trading Stamps on Butterlne.
Mexican Chili Beans, 3 lbs 25c
NfeCKVV&AM
200 dozen Ladles' Neckwear, In al
ii. ost every style, luc and 25c val
ues, each r 10c
I'retty New Persian Bows, Jabots and
Coat Collars, prices up from
at 25c. and 35c
Beautiful New Persian Plcatlngs
mid liuililngs, in all the latest
effect-!.
J
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladles' Sheer Linen Hankerehlef s,
ami embroidered corner, 25c values,
at 150
Ladles' Pure Linen Sheer Handker
chiefs, kc values, each 4c
Men's 10c Jap Handkerchiefs, silk
Initial, 10c quality, eicli oo
UNDKRWtAW
Ladles' Fine Italian Silk Vests In
pink, bluu and while $1.25
Kxtra Good Values In Women's
Fleeced L'nlon Suiw, per garment,
at ,50c
Ladles' Fine Italian Silk Vests. In
pink, white ami blue, beautifully
embroidered, $2.75 values, at $l,Ul
SEtYEtt EXPLODES FttOMM
City Engineer Says Gases Come from
Dry Cleaning Plants.
ALSO FROM THE AUTO OARAGES
Ordinance Prohibits Sewer Conuec
tloua with These Concerns, hot
Does Not Tell Who Is to
Kn force It.
Gasoline from cleaning establishments
and garages bus so filled up the sewers of
Omaha with gas that it Is no longer safe
for men to etiter them to make repairs.,
and serious explosions ure liable to, occur
at any tlmo,' according to City Knglneer
Craig. A sewer main explodod at Thir
teenth and' Leavenworth Thursday when
an electrlo light workman, William Jaino
fcon, entered a manhole Kith a light, and
the extent of the damage has not yet been
determined. The Miiuinan was shaken up,
but not injured, although the damage to
the sewer may be considerable.
"Gasoline gas is a mere deadly explosive
than dynamite," tavs Mr. Craig, "and In
their present condition nobody can ell
what may happen in the sewers at any
time. There Is an ordinance against the
connection of sewers with cleaning Mub
Ushmenta, and there Is no doubt that the
exploMon yesterday came from gasoline
let Into the pipes by a cleaning establish
ment two blocks away. The ordlnunce is
not enforced, although I have made coin
plaints about It, and the matter Is getting
so serious that 1 dare nut send my men
down the iuanholvs anywhere near a ga
rage or a cleaning shop. Along Far nam
street In the sewers the fumes would be
mouth to make It very dangerous."
Ordinance 7114, which regulates the use
of gasoline ai d similar fluids in dry clean
ing plums, provides specifically "there
hall be lio sewer connection from the said '
dry cleaning building." The enforcement i
of this ordinance seems to be a problem. '
Td city engineer con.plulnud Friday morn
ing lo the plumbing Inspector, who denied
rexponaibllitv. The building Inspector sa
he has nothing to say about what Is done
outside the building where the sewer con
nection are made, it is the general opin
ion ef these officials that the ordinance is
faulty because It dot a not name the officer
who shall enforce It and none rt hm m
take any Initiative.
In the meantime carelessness by garages
and dry cleaners Is filling up the sewers
with deadly gas. There have been four
explosions in the last few months and big
ger ones may occur at any time.
Consumer Does
Not Get a, Cut
Three Slashes Have Been Made in
the Price of Gasoline to
Retailers.
Three unexpected cuts n the price of
gasoline and other oil by Mr. Rockefeller
and Mr. Gates. have caused a quandary
among wholesale dealers and consumers In
Omaha. The wholesalers and the auto
mobile owner of Omaha, It is reported, are
keeping their eyes on the garages and
other retail dealers. The question is, will
the garage be as open-hearted as Messrs.
Rockefeller and Gates.
The first reduction on gasoline was from
12 cents to 12 cents two weeks ago; the
next was from 12 to 1U cents per gallon
and finally the cut went to 11 cents. The
wholesale dealers have reduced their prices
to the retailers correspondingly. The re
tailers have not cut the price yet.
COLANERI ON TRIP TO ROME
Vicar General of Roman Catholic
Diocese Departs (or KlTnal City
After Look Absence.
For the first time since he left home
foity years ao. Monslunor Auirusrlne M
Colaneri, chancellor and vicar general of
the liimun Catholic diocese of Omaha,
left Thureduy evening for a trip to Rome.
Hev. Colaneri was born In Romu ilmiwi
In the shadow of the Vatican. He came
to America as a young priest and began
work in Canada. About thirty years ago
he came to Omaha.
I FOR SALVAGE COHP
Insurance Committee Working on a
Plan to Protect Property.
OTHER CITIES HAVE CORPS
lluilillntc Penults.
Hastings A. Heyden. 2027 Poppleton.
fiame dwelling. $J.0iio; Hustings & livden.
North ihlrtv-flrst avenue, frame
dwelling. $1.5ou; Thuooore Schmidt. 1 .46
j-oum i weniv-nrtn. frame dwelling, $2 10;
stori Brewing compunv, Sixteemh and
Grace, brick garage, $A700.
4H .
MJUQliS
if
I3UM
Has a high food value. A food that children will like
and grow vigorous upon. Compounded from Wheat,
OaU, Rico and Barley.
Ask Your Grocer.
Commercial Club Writes for Informa-
tlon on Methods of Auxiliaries to
Fire Department Loss Dae
to Water and Smoke.
'A movement has been launched by the In
surance committee of the Commercial club
for the establishment in Omaha of a
salvage corps. In many fires in the busi
ness district, probably in an overwhelming
majority of cases, loss by water or
smoke Is far greater than damage by fire.
This is not the fault of the fire depart
ment, which lias not the time to remove
goods from a burning building before
flooding It
Many other cities have a regularly In
stituted salvage corps and correspondence
is now being undertaken with them to
learn the details of establishment, organiza
tion and operation of such an auxiliary to
the Cre department. It Is planned to co
operate with Insurance Interests In this
work and negotiations will be entered Into
when the committee finds out preliminary
details.
The Insurance committee of the club Is
also acting with regard to the threatened
removal of a general agency from Omaha
Considerable pressure will be brought to
bear and the company In question is in
danger of a cold shoulder as regards its
future business here if the removal Is car
ried out.
The insurance committee Is headed hv i
B. Kahm, its other members being E. M.
Anderson, J. S. Brady, I. W. Carpenter, M.
F. Funkhoumir, K. P. Klrkendall and II. L.
Palmer.
up, where two years ago there was nothing
but prairie with a few shacks.
"Three hundred and sixteen homes are
built on that land now, and of the 30,000
acres of land prepared for irrigation 17,0j0
acres was put in crops this summer, and
practically every acre of it will be pijt In
next summer. Besides the great Irrigation
projects connected with the Big Horn
river, there have Just been completed two
tunnels through the Hurt mountains, one
three and one-quarter miles long and the
other three-quarter miles long, water run
ning from the Shoshone river into the
valley."
Young Men Call
for Dennison
Want Their Leader to Be Made Gen
eral Secretary of the Omaha
Association.
BIG HORN CROPS ENORMOUS
Honaril Tells of the Wonderful In
crease In Settlers In Last
!" Vrara.
S. P. Howard, of the homeseeker's de
partment of the Burlington, returned this
week with glowing reports of conditions
in the Big Horn basin country. Howard
Is of the opinion that the government never
did a better thing for this country than
when it decided to take charge of Irriga
tion work and supply water to the settlers.
"Crops In the basin are almost unbeliev
able In their quantity and of the best qual
ity." stales Mr. Howard. "Hard winter
wheat, knirwn as Turkey Red. runs fift)
three bushels lo the acre, and sb.ty-four
pounds to the bushel, oats. tUhty bushels
to the acre uud foity-four pounds to the
bushel. Potatoes are being r.4ibed on an
averugd of 40u bushels to the acie and
the only place on the Burlington ostein
where there are apples is iu the Big Horn
basin.
"Almct all the great expanse of land
that ihe I'nited states government pre
pared for Irrigation and is selling to the
faruier seltieis of this country U taauu
The board of directors of the Voung
Men's Christian association is still unable
to come to a decision upon a successor
for General Secretary Wade, and while it
Is waiting, an active movement is on foot
among -the younger members of the or
ganization to have E. F. Dennison, who is
temporarily filling the place, made secre
tary. "Denny," as he has always been called,
has been one of the most successful boys'
secretaries that the Young Men's Christian
association has had here In Omaha and
his work has been noticed everywhere by
those Interested in Juvenile work. The
boys with whom he worked when he was
in that branch are now the active men in
the association and they are bringing their
enthusiasm to bear to get as general man
ager of Young Men's Christian association
anairs the man who used to plan and
carry out their stunts for them.
He also stands very high with the edu
cational authorities of the city, who have
appreciated his co-operation in taking care
of boys.
Since he has been acting secretary all
the departments have been working under
him with marked willingness to make his
administration a success, and his assist
ants are giving support to the general
sentiment that he ought to move into the
lop place in the Omaha association.
Ministers Send
Out an Address
on Dahlman
Circular is Sent Out to All the Papers
of Nebraska for Publication.
Baptist,
Shirstian,
churches.
HOSPITAL CLAIMS EXEMPTION
Clarkson Association Asks that Taxes
for Three Vrara He It e
ulttrd. Claiming exemption because it is a char
itable Institution TT.e Clarkson Memorial
hospital began un action for remission of
taxis for the yturs l:7. iuu and V.rj )n
district court Friday ufu riioon. The city
of oinuliu. Douglas county, and the li. n u
nun Real tate company are made de
fendants. At a delinquent tax sale a part of the
Nospitul properly a us sold to the real es
tate company tu pay taxes for the three
years, amounting to $lv !-o. The com
pany's interest in piopwty clouds the title
The hospuul asks that tale be cleared and
quieted in it
Rev. B. F. Fellman, chairman of a com
mltteee heretofore named by the Omaha
Ministerial union to issue an address to
the voters of the state, has Just sent Into
circulation a long printed address, headed,
"Omaha Ministerial Union on Dahlinan
Ism." It 1b signed by Mr. Fellman, Fred
erick T. Rouse, Edwin 11. Jenks. J. M.
Kersey. John L. Nuelsen, and M. O. Mc
Laughlin, representing respectively the
Congregational, Presbyterian,
Methodist and United Brethren
The address also bears the sig
natures of ten Methodist pastors, nine
Presbjterlan pastors, five Baptist pastors,
four Congregational pastors, one Christian
and three pastors of other evangelical
churches, who give the matter their ap
proval. The address asserts "It is only the pres
ence of a very grave peril to fundamental
Interests of the state which Impels us as
Christian ministers to participate In this
public manner in the present campaign."
Any partisan Interest Is disclaimed, and
the address goes on to say that Dahlman
Ism opposes the enforcement of the Slo
cjin liquor law for which Mayor Dahl
man professes such a warm frb'ndshlp.
The official record of federal permits la
quoted to show that "over 100 places In
Omaha sell liquor illegally, and asserts that
this large number of bootleggers In Oinahi
disregards all restrictions also In regard
to the day of the week and the hours of
closing."
The address accuses Dahlmanlsm of
standing pledged to repeal the 8 o'clock
closing law, and quotes W. J. Bryan In
support of this allegation. The mayor is
charged with standing for open gambling,
piize fighting and general lawlessness, and
concludes with the statement that "ten
pastors of English, Swedish and Danish
Lutheran churches have issued a separate
statement in which they record their hostil
ity to Dahlmanlsm."
The circular Is signed by the committee,
consisting of B. F. Fellman, Pastor Grace
Baptist church; Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor
First Congregational church; Edwin H.
Jenks. paBtor First lTesbyterlan; J. M.
Kersey, pastor First Christian; John L.
Nuelsen, bishop Melhcdlst Eplscopul
church; M. O. McLaughlin, pastor First
United Brethren church.
Approved by:
Methodist William Gorst, ' district su
perintendent. Omaha district: It. Scott
Hyde, pastor Hanscom Park; Q. W. Ab
bott, pastor Trinity; E. E. Hosman, pastor
Walnut Hill; Frank A. High, pastor Sew
ard Street; Thomas S. Hlnkle, pastor Pearl
Memorial; John G. Shlck, pastor McCabe
Memorial; M. Keyes, pastor Diets Memo
rial; Robert P. Peterson, pastor Norwegian
Danish; K. G. Norberg, pastor Swedish.
Presbyterian M. V. Hlgbee. pastor North;
Nathaniel McGiffin, pastor Lowe Avenue;
Ralph H. Houseman, pastor Custellur
Street; Thomas B. Greenlee, pastor Clifton
Hill; F. P. Ramsay, pastor Third; Richard
T. Bell, pastor Church of the Covenant;
Thomas B. Ilanna, pastor First United;
D. E. Jenkins, professor Omaha Theolog
ical seminary; Charles Heron, professor
Omaha Theological seminary.
Baptist D. D. Proper, general superin
tendent Baptist mission!; Wilson Mills,
state superintendent Baptist missions; E.
R. Curry, pastor Calvary; J. S. Ebersole.
pastor Immanuel; George MacDougal, pas
tor Olivet.
Congregational John P. Clyde, pastor
Plymouth; W. S. Hampton, pastor Hillside;
E. W. Blew, pastor Parkvale; Benton E.
Marsh, pastor Cherry Hill.
Christian H. J. Jvlrschsteln, pastor North
Side.
Others F. S. Zaugg. pastor First Re
formed; P. H. Hlnes, pastor First United
Evangelical; C. A. Turnqulst, pastor Swed
ish Mission.
SAUSAGE MAKING ENGINE
MUST BE RETURNED AT ONCE
.Machine that Was Ileplevlned Most
Go Hack to the ttansuge
Maker.
Hermann Elsasser must return to Conrad
Zoellern, South Omaha sausage maker, tha
gasoline engine he replevined from him In
Justice court several months apo, Judge
Willis Q. Sears ruling In Zoellern's favor
when the case came up on appeal In dis
trict court Friday.
Eleasser replevined the engine on the
ground that the sausage maker had failed
to pay for It. Zoellern told Judge Rears
that Elsasser gave him the engine to re
place one which he blew up while trying
o repair it for him. Elsasser Is in Colo
rado and was unable to get back to Omaha
for the trial. His lawyer says because of
this he was at the mercy of Zoellern.
I FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, SUPPER 5
1 1
IS THE IDEAL BEVERAGE
Pure, Delicious, Healthful
&r Possesses all the strength of the best cocoa beans, scientifically
as! T LI J-J Aa .1 1 . . . -
oienaea. acis as a gentle stimulant and supplies the body with
some of the purest elements of nutrition.
52 Highest Awards in Europe and America
Genuine bears this trade-mark and is made only by
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
EiublUh-i 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
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