T7IE OMAHA SUNDAY BKF,: .TANTAIIY 20, 1911.
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Skeleton of a Skycraper
We're Breaking All Past Records With Our
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OMAHA HOTEL MEN TO MEET
Two Associations H:re Monday to
Consider New Laws.
FOR BETTER HUE PROTECTION
lintel Mr Un tn Opnnsr ome nt
the Pronnel Nrit 1fnrn,
Rrrntnlilat Their frltf
In Srfnl ( aaea.
l'nrtr the ansnlre ff the Northeterr.
Hotel Mn s anilet!"n and the Omh
Hotel Mrn's association a mass meetlrg of
all Nebraka hole! men will ne h1.1 In
Omaha Monday to consider the lerlsln ! ion
which l! hfing proposed by tlia Nebia;a
Traveling Men's association.
The hotel mm are not against the meas
ure proposed hy the trse!lng men as a
whole, but thpy will rat't together to form
a body opposing certain sections of the
bill.
The traveling men are asking the aia.e
legislature to rs a In-.v crerut'nK a note
commission which shall be comYused of lilt
governor of the Ma'e an! n d put;. comiiiH
loner whom the gover,!i.- i to avtxiint.
Vnder the act th tl.-..v -..nimie-!o,i r la
to make Inspection of ii'i Hie hole!" of the
State and enforce the tnr-i mop .: to
quip their hotel :! rnmhTn hot' sani
tary appliances ar.'l pl inii)iri;.
A feature of the Mil I a unction ..i "r
for W-lnrh sheel. wiiU'h shall be r.i aneJ
for each (runt a r.ffin ah'-et b-in ,- r o
vlded. The bed iru" he pro.'iVd ii i
Glean pillowslip ami on'ler ami top e'i"-'.
These sheets iiti'st he s iff cnt:y wM to
cover tha mattresa au1 springs of the l.d.
If the deputy cotimlsHi nr finds a sheet
which doea not romply with the require
ments he li env :ve: .-! to b.iy the sheet
from the propre- of t: hotel and use It
aa evidence. Tlv- pMin.-fl MM rvrfitrrs
that all matt i nr;iiv t.l .e.l olotli-
Ing Khali he urd r!'Sr.f-'i:!f I often
enough to keep t in in ru d sari'.fary con
dition. All vermin are to he exterminated
In all hotels ar.d rtiistnann.
Public Wash Honm.
One eectlon of the propossed law re
quires a public wash room In every hotel
or restaurant for t'io convenience of the
guests. IndHId al towels are to ba furn
ished the guet In these wash rooms at
meal times. The section covering this
declares that thesa towela must be not leaa
than a foot wide and eighteen Inches
long.
Within alx months after the propoaed
bill Is passed all hotels more than two
atorlea high are to be fully equipped with
fire escapes. The fire escape la to connect
on each floor above the ground floor and
must be of Iron. It must have, the bill
says, at least two openlnga from each
floor. It must be guarded by an Iron
railing not less than to Inchea high, and
Is to reach within nine feet of tha ground.
The way of egress to such firs escapes
shall be kept free of obstruction. Storm
windows and doors are considered an
obstruction. The windows and doors lead
ing to the fire eacapes are to be kept
unlocked at all times.
eigne must be placed It; the halls and
each guest room directing the way to the
fire eacapes snd a red light must be kept
burning to mark the opening to the fire
escape at night. Fire escapes must be aa
many In number und placed where the
fire commissioner directs.
The act provides for at least one fire
extinguisher for every 1,500 feet of floor
spare and placed In a convenient location
In the hallways outside of the rooms. If
fire extinguishers are not wanted the bill
provides for a I'i Inch atandplpe connect
ing with hose on eacb floor.
Penalties for Fallnre.
The propoaed bill goea on to set forth
tha punishment for failure to comply with
any of the acts providing protection to
tha guests as follows:
Sec. 14. Whenever, the Hotel com
mission Shall serve or cause to be served
upon the owner, lesaee and occupant of
any hotel any notice requiring the erec
tion of fire eacapes or any other altera
tion or reparation of auch hotel, as pro
vided for In this act. If such owner shall
fall to take atepa to comply with auch
notice within thirty days from the date of
said notice then It shall be tha duty
of the leaaee and occupant, Jointly liable
with the owner under auch notice to
comply with such notice at hla own ex
pense, and hs shall have a lien uon
the building, grounds, rents and profits
of said buildings for ths amount so ex
pended to be preserved and filed In the
manner aa provided tn tha caaa of me
chanics llena In this state."
"Bee. IS. Every owner, lessee and occu
pantpant of any hotel or restaurant In thla
atate who shall fall or refuse to comply
with any provision of tills act, as provided
tn the foregoing sections shall ba deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be sub
ject to a fine of not more than 1100 and
, not less than 125,00.
"See. It. Whenever It shall be propoaed
to erect a building Intended for uee as a
hotel In this state It shall ba tha duty of
the owner, contractor and builder of auch
hotel to see that one main hall on eaoh
floor above tha ground floor shall run
through to tha outstds wall or walla of said
building. That all elevator shafts shall ba
enclosed and fireproof and aa near smoke
proof as possible. Every building eon-
DISFIGURED WITH
SCALES m CRUSTS
Eczema from Top of Head to Waist.
Suffered Untold Agony and Pain.
Neck Was Perfectly Raw. Doc
tor. Said It Could Not Be Cured.
A Set of the Cuticura Remedies Suc
cessful When All Else Had Failed.
"Soase time ace I was takes with eraema
Iran tbe lop of my bead to my waist. It
began with .scales en say body. I suffer!
untold itching and burning, and could not
aUep. 1 was greatly disfigured with scales
and crusts. My ears looked as If they bad
beea most cut off with a raanr. aad say neck
was perfectly raw. 1 suffered untold agony
aad pala. I tried twe doctors who said I
bad eczema la Its fullest stae. and that It
cwild not be cured. 1 thea tried ether rem
edies to no avail. At last. I tried a set of
ths genuine Cuticura Remedkis, which cured
sae. Cuticura Kerned lee cured sae ef ecaema
waea all else had (tiled, therefore I cannot
praise them too highly.
"I suffered with eexema about tea sooataa,
but am now entirely cured, aad 1 belter
Cuticura Remedies are tbe beet akin cure
there Is." (Signed) atlas Wattle J. Hhaffer.
R. F. D. 1. Box a, Paacy, Miss., Oct. 37, 1910.
"I bad suffered from ecaema about four
years wbea boils began to break out oa
different parts ol my body, it started with
a tine red run. sty back was effected flrsi,
when it ataotpread eer my tece. The itching
was almost unbearable at times I tried
different soaps aiid aaivee. but Bottling seemed
to help me until I begaa to as the Cutk-ura
oap and Otntaeat. One box ef them cured
sue entirely. 1 recommended them 10 my
etsler lor her baby w he was troubled wish
tooth eexema. and they completely cured
her baby " (Ptgned) Mrs. t U atarberger,
IXehersvllla. fa., fept. . 110.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout tbe
world, bend to Potter Drug A Cbeia Coip
ftasten. Maes., for tree booklet oa the eUa.
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WHAT T1IK t'NION FACIKIC NEW HKA DQIA RTER8 Bl'l LDINC1 liOOKS
LIKE TODAY.
verted Into a hotel after the passage of
this act must comply with the provlntons
of this section; and It la hereby made a
misdemeanor for any owner, contractor or
builder to proceed with the erection of
such hotel or converting of such building
Into a hotel without flrxt complying with
the provisions of this section, and every
owner, contractor or builder so offending
shall be fined J100 and said building closed
for use as a hotel until said building closed
comply wtih the provisions of this section.
Bee. IT. The hotel commission la hereby
empowered to appoint such Inspectors as
are necessary to carry out the terms of this
act. Such Inspectora shall be under the
control and direction of the liotel commis
sion and shall receive such compensation
aa ahall be fixed by the hotel commission.
not to exceed three dollars per lay, to
gether with all neceusary expenses.
Sec. 18. The county attorney of each
county In thla state Is hereby authorized
and required upon the complaint on oath
of the deputy hotel commissioner or other
person, to prosecute to termination before
any court of competent Jurisdiction In the
name of the people .of the etate of Ne
braska a proper action or proceeding
againat any person or peraona violating the
provisions of this act.
8ec. 19. That eectlons H, 15. 16, 17, 18, 19,
20, 21, 22 and 23 of chapter SO of the com
piled atatutea of ths state of Nebraska for
1809 be and the same hereby Is repealed.
"Sec. 20. That whereas an emergency ex
ists this act shall take effect on and after
Its passage."
California Exhibit
Shows Diversity of
All State's Products
Booth Conducted Jointly Has Display
of Many Fraits Represents
Great Region.
In the booth conducted Jointly by the
United States Farm Iunl company, Its
aubaldlary company the Sacramento Valley
Colonisation company and the Roebuck
Land company one will find the greatest
variety of what the aoll will produce in
and around the city of Sacramento, Cal.
The property adjoins the city of Sacra
mento, the capital of the atate, and la In
the center of the decldeous fruit section
of California and embraces the great
American river fruit district. The property
consists of some 44,000 acres of the most
fertile land In the atate of California. It
has been known aa the Rancho Del Paso,
being one of the Spanish land grants. It
waa created In the early days and was
confirmed by the state of California upon
Its admission to the union. It was a world
famous place for fine horaea and was used
exclusively for that purpose. The passing
of the Interest In horse breeding and the
increaae In tha value of the land In the
neighborhood has been such that thla
property could not provide adequate returna
on lta value "when uaed for that purpose.
Last year the ownera concluded to sell
and the property waa acquired by the
above companies early last spring. On all
sides are found farms, groves, orchards
and vineyards and the gardens that have
mads tha Sacramento valley a synonym
for productiveness the world oxer. Around
it are pretty farm homes of the moat pros
peroua agricultural population of the world.
The desire of the owners to keep the
ranclio Intact haa kept thla land from form
ing an equally prospuroua colony of homes.
South of the rancho is the American river.
To the east are tha principal orange-
growing localltlea of the Sacramento valley.
To the west la the Sacramento river. Over
looking all la the state capital building.
To tha aaat are the elerra Nevadaa. A more
pleaaant prospect could not be asked for
by anyone. In the heart of the rancho are
734 acres selected by the city of Sacramento
for a public park, a far-alghted provision
for the needa of a rapidly growing city.
That thla land la aa productive as any In
California la amply proved by the scattered
sections already under cultivation, the
original owner having leased out small
farrua here and there on the track and
ralaed some fruit for home consumption,
but additional proof la furnii-hed by the
successful farms, fruit orchards and groves,
vlneyarda and truck farms almost com
pletely surrounding tha property.
Mr. John It Meer, representing the
I'nlted Statea Farm Land company, and
Mr. C. W. Cosxepa. representing the Roe
buck Land company, are In charge of the
booth at the Land Show. Mr. Cozxens la
known up and dowh the Sacramento valley
as one of the moat successful horticulturists
In the state and will be pleased to give
visitors any Information that may be de
aired tn regard to Sacramento alley lands,
Sacramento City or the surrounding terri
tory.
k.aui defeats Missouri.
LA W R ENOE. Kan.. Jan. i-Kans uni
versity won the first of the conference
basket ball games from the I niverslty of
Missouri here tonight. .14 to at. The game
waa cloaely contested throughout.
ECHOES OF THE -ANTE-ROOM
New Association of Odd Fellows
Lodge Selects Its Officers.
TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Omaha l.odae No. 2 Will Have Work
In the Inltlntory Degree est
Satorilnr Ma.ht ews nt
Other Orders.
The Douglas County Past Offlrera as
sociation elected the following officers for
the year 1311 on January 23:
Sam K. Oreenleaf. No. 2, president:
P. A. Kdqulst. No. 183. vice presi
dent; W. O. Torrey. No. 2o. secretary;
H. Friedman, No. 10, treasurer; J. O. Bless
InK, No. 118; William Jorgensen. No. 215,
and Martin Mlchaelsen. No. 251, execu
tive committee.
The next regular meeting of the associa
tion will be held at the Odd Fellows hall
on Tuesday night. February 21, following
the regular session of Beacon lodge No.
20. The matter of Grand lodge tax will
be up for discussion at the February meet
ing. Twin City encampment of Counrll Bluffs
has' Invited the members of Hesperian en
campment No. 2 to be present In a body at
their meeting on Monday, February 6. The
Odd Fcllowa' Hall association haa elected
the following officers for 1911: Louis Helm
rod, president; William Oelselman, Jr., vice
president; Robert I.induerg, secretary; II.
Friedman, treasurer.
Hesperian encampment No. t will have
fourteen candidates for the golden rule
degree on Thursday evening, February 20.
Omaha lodge No. 2 will have work in the
Initiatory degree next Friday night.
Beacon lodge No. 20 will put on the
third degree work next Tuesday night.
Florence lodge No. 225 will have first
degree work next Friday night.
South Omaha lodge No. 748 will have
work In the third degree next Monday
night.
Omaha lodge No. 2 will relebrate the
fifty-fifth anniversary of Its Institution
on Friday night. February S. The Initia
tory degree will be put on, following which
a short program will be given.
Accident Association.
The Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the
Western Travelers Accident Association
waa held Saturday In the rooms of the
association In the Ramge Building. A
regular election of offlcera resulted In the
re-election of Frank H. Garrett, prealdent,
and J. Donald, vice president. There being
no other vacancies, the officers for the
ensuing year will be as follows: Frank H.
Garrett, president; J. Donald, vice presi
dent. K. E. Klllott, J. F. Prentiss and
Simeon Jones, members of the executive
board, and Willard H. Butta, secretary -treaaurer.
The reporta for the year Just closed
show that the association la In a moat
prosperous condition. A satisfactory In
crease In membership was made and a
substantial surplus of funds Is at hand.
During the year of 1910 claim beneflta
were paid In the amount of S51.08K.40, and
the total amount of claims paid to date
since organization la 034.992.72.
allarellaneooa.
Mecca Court. No. 18, Tribe of Ben Hur,
will give a dancing party next Thursday
evening, February 2, at Barlght'a hall,
Nineteenth and Farnam. Refreshments
will be served.
Royal Neighbors of America will give
a card party Tuesday evening at Modern
Woodmen hall. Fifteenth and Douglas.
Mondamln Lodge No. ill, Fraternal
Union of America, holds regular meeting
at new hall. Twenty-fourth and Parker,
Monday, January SO. Important business.
All are requested to attend.
TUXAS WINK SHOOTING HONORS
Saaay South Handicap Goes to James
Mcl.raa of tagstls.
HOI'STON, Tf x.. Jan. 2t Tevaa took the
honora on the shooting contests here to
day. The Sunny South handicap, the big
event, was won by James McLean of
Augusta, Tex., shooting from scratch, lie
barely noaed out Nick Arle of Fort Worth,
handicapped at twenty. This event carried
eight prtzea and waa worth about $.
Nick Arte of Fort Worth was high
amateur with 184; second high. Buy Deer
lng, Columbus, Wis.. If-'; third high, I-ee
I Jones of Brady and McLean, 180.
The Sunny South handicap acorea are:
McLean, handicap. ITS. 94: N. Ane. 1 S3:
Murrelle, 18. ti; German. 20, SI; Harnett. 16,
90; Deerlng. ii. 90: Livingatone. 19. &;
O'Connell. 16. 89; Border, 19. 89; baggeman,
17, SS; Wllliama. 19. ii.
Ms Ruanda at Ulaffa.
I-ast night at . the I O. P. club In Coun
cil Bluffs a bout was pulled off between
Jack McCarthy and a colored fighter The
contest waa a six-round gu, f ee l her weight
no decision. The polU e attended to see
that no law aa f i act ;irrd. A number of
spvclalora were present.
That Is Now in Progress
Workmen have commenced work upon alterations that will include every floor
of our build ng. Show windows, counters, cases and shelves are all to be torn out
and replaced with the new casen and fixtures that are now being made to our order.
Consequently we must make an immediate disposal of . a great part of our winter
stocks of high grade garments. To do so we have made extraordinary reductions
throughout every department in our store. Following are a few samples of our al
teration sale prices.
Alteration Sale Prices on
Suits and Overcoats
For Men, Young Men and Doys
$.!.j.(M) Men's Suits and Overcoats $17.50
$.!0.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats $15.00
$1.(M) Men's Suits and Overcoats $12.50
$20.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats $10.00
$18.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats $9.00
$Jj.OO Men's Suits and Overcoats $7.50
$.1.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats; $2.35
$4.00 Boys' Suits Overcoats $2.80
$5.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $3.80
$(5.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $4.20
$7.."0 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $5.35
Every Winter Garment in Our
Women' Cloak and Suit
Dept. Must Be Sold at Once
$l."i.(K) Women's Suits reduced to $5.00
$-J.").00 Women's Suits reduced to $10.00
$10.00 "Women's Coats reduced to $5.00
$5.00 Women's Skirts reduced to. $2.98
$10.00 Women's Skirts reduced to $1.90
$5.00 Women's Silk Petticoats at $2.98
$10.00 Women's Fur Sets reduced to $5.00
Any Child's Coat in our store at $2.50
$:.00 Women's Nun's Veiling Waists at. . . .$1.-15
Amazing Values in Our Alteration Sale of Furnishing Goods
MEN'S FURNISHINGS n WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS
$2.00 and $1.50 Men's Shirts reduced to 85t
$1.00 Men's Percale Shirts reduced to .45?
75c Men's Night Shirts reduced to 39c
$1.00 Men's Silk Neckwear reduced to 45c
$1.50 Men's Kid (lloves reduced to 69c
Any Man's Winter Cap (except furs) .. ...... . .45c
75c Women's Vests and Pants or Union Suits. . . .35(
$1.25 Women's low neck, sleeveless Vests reduced
to v 49-
$2.50 and $2.00 Women's Silk Hose reduced to. . ,95c
75c ntid 50c Women's Silk Lisle Hose reduced to. .25
$2.50 and $2.00 Women's Kid (.loves reduced to. .G9c
"The House of
high Merit?
21
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ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE FURS
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 31 AND FEBRUARY 1
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
The following is a partial list of furs that will be sold at 50e ON THE DOLLAR.
1 Russian Sable Set.
2 H. Bay Sable Sets.
1 H. Bay Sable and Velvet Set.
2 Russian Pony Sets.
2 Pointed Fox Sets;
1 Black Lynx and Ermine Set.
1 Broadtail ami Ermine Set.
1 Russian Pony Motor Hood.
1 Mink Motor Hood.
1
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Black Lynx Motor Hood.'
Black Lynx Set.
Mink Collars. .
5 Mink Collars.
Black Wolf Sets.
Black Fox Sef
.Jap Mink Sets."
Otter Collars.
Blue Wolf Sets.
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Many others which space will not permit mentioning.
y. Al. FOSTER, Receiver,
INDIANS HAYE GREAT WEALTH
Redskins at Land Show Represent
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
LEASE LAND TO WHITE SETTLERS
Foster Jaekaon, In Charge of Fiona,
Kanlaina How Farms Are l.eaaed
at Low Ratra from the
A korlgluM,
In ths uncouth, aavaga iraona of ths
M-ventaan Indiana from ths Roaebud res
.rvi.tir.ti rf South I'akota. who have bten
attracting the greatest attention possibly
of all the exhlblta at tne omana na.m
Show, a fortune of SKJU.WW waa represented.
Foster Jaekaon, of the Jaekaon Bros. Lnd
company, which brought tha Indiana to the
how. told of the remarkable wealth red
men pusaeased. In an Interview with a sur
prised visitor yesterday.
Those Indians don't want much money
fur the dances they carry out, I suppose,"
the visitor remarked causally.
'They don't need a cent," anawered Mr.
Jarkaon. -That llttla outfit of redskins
owns mora land than there is in Omaha,"
he continued. Ths land dealer then ex
plained how tha government had conferred
un all tha Indiana of the South Dakota
reservations equitable portions of land, and
how tha Indian. In turn, lived on the gen
eroua lease money that waa brought in
b the white farmers.
Rather I. rase Than Bar.
"Most of the land taken by white aet
tlera Is leased land." said Mr. Jackson.
"It la a notable fact that nine-tenths of
ail the fettlers who come Into the state
of Sfuth I'aWota prefer to rent the land
they settle upon rather than to buying
It outright. They cuuld purchae the
farma at redlculouxly low rates, but moat
of them haven't much money and find It
much more satisfactory to merely rent all
the ground they can till.
"The Indian lands can be leased for 76
cents per acre, per year, with all the Im
provements of houses, farm buildinga and
roads already establiahed for them. Thla
Is an attractive price when It la considered
that lands In other parts of the country
cannot be leased for less than from S3 to
ii an acre."
The Jackson brothers and their band of
Indians will remain through the last hours
of the Land Show, and will leave Omaha
to return to their homes in tiie Rosebud
country at Dallas, S. I.. Sunday morning.
The Land Show management has given
many written and verbal words of thanks
and appreciation to the South Dakota ex
hibitors for the pleading part they took
In making the great show a auccess.
KlfcM.O TRIAL AT HUUK' M'HIMi
Ponhalaaa Becomes Strung; Contender
for First Honors.
ROGERS SPRINGS, Tenn.. Jan. :8 Tl
setter, Fowhatana. owned by Hobart Ames
of Boaton, ran a great' race today and be
came a strong contender for first honors
In tha trial for ths national field trial
championship. Powhatana ran againat the
setter. Moneche, owned by J. W. Avent
of Hickory Valley, Tenn. Powhatana had
the advantage In range, speed and style.
Paul Verdayne, winner of tha all-age
stakea. of the eastern club and tha
pointer. Comanche Fiank. were the other
dogs In the field today. The pointer, ran
what la regarded as tha best endurance
race of tha trials.
Two braies remain to he run before the
rare Is finished. Happy Day. Kugene
M ami i'uhutana are now tonskltTed the
high dogs In the trials.
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Mid-West Cement Exposition
rsasaanHsaMsasMsMnssiHaManHsaJMMHHMnaijnHMM
Omaha Auditorium
February 1, 2 and 3
The Biggest Display of Cement Products Ever
Gathered West of Madison Square Garden.
A practical show for everyone: The city man interested
in building; the contractor! using cement or stone; the
fanners who want the best in permanent buildings, filos ami
fence building material, can learn the value of cement and
how to use it for tbe price of
Admission 25 Cents.
I'whr tlit autpiut of tlu Sibr itka Vttntnt l'tr Aocitttio-
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Pig Heturns-
The Bee 'a ATIvert'iMiig Columns Are That IJoad
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