aily Bee
AUTO SECTION
TAGL3 STTE TO SZXTZZS
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES
Wll, fcaawor. fie tie, aad eeeata
ylftam It test f !"(!
at, laetrwrtiew, aawaeeateat.
.VOL. XL NO. 214.
OMAHA. THURSDAY MOKNINU. FEHRUAUY IDll.
5SIXGLK COrY TWO CKNTS.
What ia Going on Over at the Omaha Auto Show
! CRAIG REFERS TO RECORDS
Says Whten of Anonyraons Letter! do
Not State Facts.
I
'1
The
Omaha
D
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FAYCR5 MEDICAL SUPERVISION
2ii Comminioaer Coonell Loci
Xa tha Syrtem ia Cica-o.
hsu it roa OMAHA SCHOOLS
vnttt taxi t i.b'1w-
tw na Sfcarer be Cfclaaatgr.
f I Rikn H lnM
a I a
TV. It r. fmnl, hearth commls-lf i-r
r limed Wednesday morning from a brief
laU t Chlcsgn. hw he wnt to' srudr
tn. e-.-t-m of medical super-talon, which
haa been Install ad In th pubtl. Schools of
that city.
Ator an ohaa-rvatlon. which was e
k.iirle. Tr. Cn noil declares that Cntcago
Bas th. best "rsiwn of medical superrlslc-i
In existence and he w'fl suggest that tha
1'iwn prevail In Omaha.
That ha might appear before tha lega
latur In tha Interests of a biH providing
for medical Inspection of tha schools of
Omaha. Dr. Coimell mad the trio t. Chl
eego. Tha bill a"U be Introduced Into tha
legislator tn day or an. aeeordlrg ti tha
health cvltm&mfmKT. Then-fie si to
Lincoln and glv tha mmmumi to which
It la referred tha benefit of hia observstlons
In Cbtcag-a ana urge tha passage of tha
bill.
"I hava aaietled tha rarlons p'atfnu of
medical supervision In voa-n In different
cities tn tna wintry. but th Chicago svs
tam la far ahead of any other." aaid Dr.
Cenntril. "I will suggest that this system
be follow. aa nearly as possible If the
bill becomes a lfcw.
"And thara la every reason why tha bill
should pan aad nana why It should not
pa a Wis en I told Health rommlwlonw
Evans of Calra, and Dr. Spalding, who
la tn cnarg. of tha department, that we
did not have medical supervision In Omaha,
they looked at ma In amaaement.
"Then they showed ma records why every
city should have medical supervision In its
school. Eliminating everything connected
with supervision, taee that of the cost. It
waa demonstrated that Chicago saves more
money In doctors', nurses' and undertakers'
bill every year than tha medical supervis
ion coats.
"Printed records show what haa been
the actual result of medical supervision.
Tha f! nurse are a making. The printed re
port of the Chicago department shows that
of 4S.9M pupils examined fur physical de
formities, .i3 or 6 4 were found to- be
afflicted la soma way and medical treat
ment was planned for thette unfortunate
children. Of 4M.HS children examined for
contagious diseases. 17.131 or 5.4 per cent
were found to be suffering: from contagious
disease, and were excluded from the
schools.
"I am heartily In favor of a bill for med
ical Inspection in Omaha.' though It will
mora than double my labors. Yet In the
Interests of the community. I am going to
fight for Its paevage.''
YE1SER HAS A SCHEME FOR
WATER KCR DUNDEE
He
waM Hae ttw I area Meter
f tr tka F.atlre
VIIEeae.
Aording to John Teieer. one ef the
prim-lial champions of a new water worts
system for Dundee, the discussion to dis
solve the Omaha Water Board will- have
n remwuc) auie eitci'i upon ine eiei-xion in :
Dundee. F ebruary 3. to vote S.t bonds ,
for a new water works plant. ' , , (
M the rnsHS meeting Saturday night to )
dii'iifc the matter a member of the water '
-oird declared the rapacity of the water I The men. caught in the rain of bricks
works waa lM.).(v ga lions a day. Later I were pulled and dug out of their pre
li said on some days last summer, when tcauloim positions by men from the stores
the lack of water In Dundee waa felt I ncarbv. Who cante running to their aid.
worst, that tha packing houses alone used 1 McCall. the most seriously hurt '.of any.
a third of the supply, it, was upon this ;
that Mr. Teieer made a point. J
"4 have learned. ' he said, "that the
pack.ng houses are chargrd only four cents :
a l.Cn gallons while we. the cltisens. are I
charged 35 cents a l.ooe gallons. Now why J
nut the price be made higher to the pack-
int; pl.int.t so mat the cost to the average j
consumer would be less. j
"1 am aureMhe cltisens of Dundee would I
ra onnuler the Idea of voting bonds for a j
" water works, if the water board, would
sell ua water at cents a !.) gallon, j
would be glnd to pay fur having rho ,
one big meter reed and then wa think we
ould make a protit." i
WtUrt50AT 15 HiS JUNAn DAY
. . aa . . . . . .... - . '
mmy mm K
V raw a
. "Wpunpinlii v aliva wttu m v mnah da .'' (
lea ...sn U. V A.1 Sll' W .
.ov ... .... -.r,o-
4r. i. uui i .HKnicwir
lure W edncsuay noon. Jn-t then he I
sluuibied over a li.i and fell, hurting hia :
11 bait. J Ujtl a niuincnt before he had j
tried ta tlaht a tiujr anil ttiu murh ftotn-a !
U4 and singed his eve winkers.
lie had carpenters at the house Tuesday
anU they 1. ft some bricks over the chun- ;
ney in such a position that tm-y fell during
the night hi n tn.i iIiimi ratne it waa
found that thcr a la er so.t over
about everyth-ne' in tlie huuse. tie nut.ccd
. a.t it waa choi.. in the b iuae. He soon
iiarnrd the f .iiDe had U' ne out iid
tiirit the iiiT pMk-s had fro"o auid
btited. As tilings were not partic.itariy
aeeitui at home, he weal at once tJ hia
d,..w in th. .I,.r ...re ,e ata.led the LECTURE CM WINDOW TRIMMING
liuitcr to cleaning up. tver. m.ng migtit
ta.v li.ru srll tia! .1 n rt been tor ttia ' ( eaiairrrlal tali "wads ( lavlta
feoi li r s dog it neai.eu uut a :de dour 1 ! laa the Mewabera af the
ta ran la 1 ni, murtti ami Cuming
i. eels before it in . ii ueu It waa aa
Imar uvloie the porter refiimu. lring
w bcip to stia.anien uunaa Up a bit. MarU
auwe. tied in upt'.ng o.cr an he cooler.
1 in going iu sit M.il tne te.t ol the
JJ'. a.u a ... .j, uolliu-
SPEEDY SPECIAL fOrt TRnnP
sarllaata,
wal
Mahra aai lest Tlaae
Nrrak.aa eraaaeat
aalrarl.
It ia expected aiMiut l.n of the retailers
Te a- i.l breaking a cuiif-ci who ih.'will reepoud by attending the esjaventlon.
goftninent tn r. srl to fie earning of
umynv iUi,.r. trm fail Kiwm w 'FIREMEN ASKING FCR MONEY
Ci.li at, tiie Bi.rllngion road put on a pe- i
-.lain TaefMay milit and .uehed the' ....-. j urri.l.l. a.k .
u.m.iu. miles m five lo.iis
lie ls-n r A Uiu Giande !lne waa late
ia Oeiiriiig the to cars at 1 i.
lb! Hui Hi, ;..n t -nn Irft wii.i.iut them at
' p in. At It cuwk me ti-N.ps nmxed-
An rng'ne a S'.kcii.J lu lie two cars
g'd a i'eert of ft. --Hie tn.le kept up
until tiie io it, on '.o.t had brn mae uu.
The a.a
Ii -c. at Mv
,e aitaii'Ue.1 to Tiie reifulaw Iche. ka. No matemeota wei-e given out by
Jt .-diu--siav moinmg TUe:nner tae ruili-oad ufriciala or ibe unina a
i.v.-t'M a; tint) in imtit, xVUneMiL,y
J-Uasua.
aft-
k : fe (i 't i'
1 " ,: Will, 1 k ' aVvV fi-r'l V ,
FOUR HURT IN FALLING WALLS
Two-May Be Fatally Injured as a
Result of the Accident.
SALOOS WALL
frtce aaal Hwltaeaaj Ci(tt by Fait
las Reef aaal MeCall and Dwyle by
tke Taaabliasr bj
Tnur men were burled In an avalanche
of bricks, all of them seriously Injured and
two perhaps fatally, when the wall and
roof of the Willow Springs saloon at ZIOt
Cuming street, undermined by workmen,
tumbled Into the excavation she-tly after
W o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Injured are:
Charles E. McCall. bricklayer. SS4 North
Twenty-seventh street; collar-bone broken
and Internal Injuries.
W. J. Doyle, grader. 1T North fwenty
futirth street: fractured skull.
Erlck Hultman. bricklayer, 10 North
Flghteenth street; left band and forearm
badly crushed.
Frank Price, laborer. 1SI3 Iaard street
badly cut about the fa and internal tn
jurtea. Hultman and Doyle were caught in the
excavation at the side and under the sa
loon. Price and Hultman were in the sa
loon at the time and were carried down
by the failing roof.
The Injured men were hurried Into the
office of Dr. John C. Davis: only a few
doors away, and given emergency treat
ment. They were then taken to St. Jo
seph's hospital . In tine police ambulance
snd put In the hands of Dr. T. T. Harris,
police surgeon.
The building fell' aa a result ef the ex
cavatlon made next door to the west.
here a two-story building la to be erected
by O. C, Redlck. The crash came without
ilie slightest warning. H. Nlelson, pro
prietor. of the salo.n.- had a nsrrow escape,
sa did. several others ta the piace at the
time. -
lratrear Ha arrow Eara.
T was taking ashes out of the stove.
Nlelnon
rtr-
when I heard a sound on
big hailstorm. I ran back
of the bar before the crash came, Tha
u,j ov-er and I got pinched and had
hard time getting out."
wu totally buried with the ex'ption of
on hand left sticking out. j
rtre company No. b. situated at Twenty- i
fourth and Cumin streets, responded to ,
Bn alarm, and pushed over the remaining !
part of the topinlng walla, which en- j
dangered pedestrians.
The stock and fixtures as well aa tne
building are a total '.oas. The building be-
longed to O. C. K-dick and waa valued at
about SI. Jim. Nlcljon places a value of
about H.Sa on his property,
juUn Smith of Stanicy A. Smith, the grad-
ing cuntravct Jrs. aeaerts that tha blame
iOT the accident lies not In tha excava-
t.on made by them, but with the brtck-
who
rere not careful enough while
i-i
m their temporary wall.
H-u-iBarTies Chosen Land
j Show Representative
f V sam A f TIT tnln frt.lTl Ta f W I.TI tt 0 ft t '
sctitvij UL --i" '
l..etttA Annotated DT lxw- i
r i
ernor Hay.
Governor M.
Hay of Wasningtow has
'appointed J. E. Barnes, swrretary of the
1 !uth western Washington Development
association. Washington, repr-aeniaiiv to
' the second annual land show at Omaha
' Notice of hut appouument waa received
from the governor by tJie land show man
iiwiMit Wednesday morning. i
Through Mr. Barnes arrangements wiil
r-r rliA Ml rv r r mm avhihit enve- I
" t. .- f ..... ..f1"' "tn.-l.l- are !.,,.,.,.
W anhingtun at thr nvxt land abuw.
kraaka Refailerw' taaorlalas.
A hoot of window trimming Is to be
one of the leading Im idenia of the forth
coming convention uf the Nebraska Retail
era' association in Omaha. March 7. 8 and
. According to the program. Goorge J.
Cowan, manager o the Dry Goods Re- (
porter, wiil deliver trie lectures on the
! subiect. uiui siercc.pti.on views aa illua-
'trailon.
The publicity department of the Coin-
merclal club sent out i.iM invitauuns to
letauiers throughout the state, Wednesday.
orflrtMla
farlftv t a .a av- Iwereaaw
t keeka,
Keprea.-uiativea of the Bi oibvriiood of
Kireiiien inetr with t'haries U at, genetal
.in Dei intendent of the I mun 1'aciflc. W ed-
nesdy aiurning to ak that tne 1U per cent
uu rnase allowed tlieiu al the Choagu t
lutma thia year be advamed on liiclr
j repreMUiaiivea. but It Is understood that
mere will be ao cunipatersy.
,1 ; ' ;.) 1 7i UjI VV ' -I.'A
I ;
Promotions of the
High School Cadets
Caalete af tha High Schavel Reaiwient
Will Take la Their aw Sarl
la Raak mm Tb areola y.
In accordance with the usual custom In
the cadet reglmeut of the Omaha High
school all cadets who eithr fail or leave
school are demoted, and other cadets '.aken
from the regiment are appointed to fill the
vacancies caused by these failures.
The following promltions went Into ef
fect Tuesday afternoon, and the cadets
will take charge of their new offices on !
Thursday:
Captain Company G, Park Lurmon vice
Wallace Fellers.
First lieutenant and adjutant. Second
battalion. Fred Nelson vice Larmua. .
Second lieutenant. Company A. Hugh
Armstrong vies Nelson. -
Second lieutenant and battalion quarter
master First Battalion. Andrew Hislnp
vice Donsld Fox.
Second, lieutenant . Company F, Ralph
Ludwlg. , '
Sergeant Company B. Clarence Killiam.
' Corporal Company B, Walter Smith.
Sergeant Company H, Howard flttepgrr.
' Sergeant Company F, Philip jobnson.
Corporal Company F. Willie Riley.
Corporal Company F, Carl Engatrom.'
Sergeant Company E. David Bowman.
Sergeant Company E. Gordon Mills.
- Second lieutenant. Company E. Hsrry j
Jlsson. vice Robinson. !
! Second Lieutenant, band. Carl Lumry
2ergeauit. Company A, Ralph Rutledge,
vice Horace Blake. i
Corni.ral. Company A. Harry Jobat. vice I
Joe Wollery. j
Sergeant. Company B, Joe Bart a. vice
Roy Geild,
Scrgeant.. Company E. Max Block.
Corporal. Company B. Maurice Stebhina.
Corporal. Company B. Charles Gordon.
Corporal Company D, Roy Hailer.
Sergeant Company G. George Howell.
Corporal, Company G. Robert Marshall.
Ouster Hearing is
: -Nearing the Finish !
1 ' i
j
ft I
Befense Caya it Will Take but
Couple of Says When State
is Through.
j -Attorneys for the state spent Wednes
day morning In proving by books belong-
: Inw TU1IU- ,i ... . . . .
j w.nnmiii dismiuu mat neer waa de-
nvora in uia reungnt uietrici during the
fall of ;!. tint they failed to prove what
diaixisition aa made of the beer, which
1 Attorney Connell for Chief Donahue In
sists Is a distinct point in favor of the
: ehief uf police, ia the ouster proceedings.
William Boekhotf and Peter Zarp, the
latter a b.okkeeper for Boekhoff. were
tlLjaVlftfi tltl t h Ntla flli RsirVl tawarf i tA ...
in ,u i V w L
" " -"""ra
that tha deliveries haa been made. i " . - wmi
The hearing may come to an end this b" h"a 1'eheSt "" fr CHy AUOr
week. Attorney Connell declares that If ! "y R!n mf'n,br pf th council, but
the state will wind up Its testimony today ! h hriiy th hd 'P--1 the requests
or-tomorrow, he can finish by tiie end of ' for fund" frora B-miU of th" city de"rl
the week, as it wtll not take but two ' mrn without laveaugating their reason
or three days to disprove what the state i 'bi'ne,w-
bas been laboring to prove for more than i Thla ""''''ing out of municuial affair
two month. ' had the further result or bringing talk of
v
LOYAL CLUB GIVES BANQUET
mw
bright Trleal aaal teaaig Uallty
aaal ta SVnteaerel.
The I-iyal club gave a Washington birth
day banquet Tuesday night at Its hall
T arniLf -fourth and Laidwell streets. The
clubs gucsta were Mayor Dahltnan. City
'lerk Dun Putier. Count ilman M.-Gocern
License Inspec tor. Richard Snyder.
h.
ili-Gralh and J. F. Schirck.
There were niany unique features on the i
program ror tne evening, chief of which
was a mock trial of Joe Wright, an officer
of the club. L. O. Holm tin rg was toast- I
master and called on Mavor innliiun '
, and Dan Butler for addresses. They re-,
ponded with eulogies of Geor.-e Washing-
ton. Mr. hirrk tntrodui cd a new style
of orator)' and Mm Greenieat
responded
' story of what happened
to Dan
pass a
-
Butler while he waa riding on a
'few years ago.
When the trial f Joe Wright was opened
' auilrr l,,aa p-v-ung attomev.
Dick nder was counsel for the defendant
end Mavor Daiilman was foreman of the
' Jur. Kvery vlinna exa uined was evi
' d ently prefidlietl againat tne defend.nt.
The trending Judge. Council ll'ij.iiwti.
sustained promptly every biii;ii off iel
: by ibe prone, utor and r iled againut ;hc
pi aoiier witn in iron hand. The 1 iry
foend lilin gui.tv with nu re-omttienuatim
of aaef.-v. Tbe court semen- ed Wright to
buy.
1
I'aies ef 1 amaud-b Handling .ula
sui-e cure f..r tlna class uf a.e is found
tm Dee advert sin -
EXCHANGE AGAINST INCREASE
Seal Estate Men Would Not E&ise
City Taxes.
THEY DISCUSS CHASTER BILL
Lively, s.eala Iteealts Iw Beading;
Meaeare Baeit tn raaaailtta for
Fartfcer Reetetoa Weaal
Makes 5 aerr b .
Expressing a fiat statement that the
proposed revision of the city charter ex
tending the limitation of taxation S400.0W
should be condemned, a quorum of the leg
islative committee threw the Real Estate
exchange into high alarm at the meeting
Wednesday noon. Various members of the
exchange turned a scathing attack on the
city government for its carelessness and
extravagance; T-ehers. " while agreeing In
the general assault and bearing out the
committee's report to an extent, cautioned
against rapping the chapter revision In
full and the result was an order referring
tha matter back to tha legislative commit-
tee. which la to be increased by two mem-
bers. The- committee Is under order to
hurry up a report aoratcbihg out various
phases of tht new cnartcr relating to an
Increase et the tax burden and to report
at a special meeting of the exchange Sat
urday. '
f. V. Wead. chairman, and C. P. Harri
son, of the original committee submitted 1
the report against the charter. John
'
Robbtna. another member, expreet-ed
wf nl concurring in it. ana Byron-R.
Hastings, the fourth member, was reported
being out of the city.
If- Wead. In reading the report, pre-
"ented figures showing how the city has
been oppressed with special taxes, declar- o'clock Wednesday morning. The roof of the
tng that the public has received nothing dwelling was found In flames. The tele
near to a proportionate benefit from taxa- j phone wire had been cut. The fire was
tion. Ha arraigned tha street cleaning de-' checked before serious damage resulted,
partinent In particular, setting forth that ; The alarm, waa sent In from a neighbor
the department spent CO.ea) In lt3 and 157,-I ing telephone and the department ar-
in litlO. and that apparently the streets
have not been kept in any better condition
than in the first ; ear.
'RoL
pla.nlng that
RaaMai Thlaka it la To l.ate.
addressed the exchange, ex
plaining that he did nut concur tn tha op-
position to the amended charter, fur the
season that It had become too late. He
j remarked that he waa emphatically against i
; the several radical raises tn the appropria
tions, but that certain items in the amend- j
ment were all right, and that relating tn ;
the whole question the exchange bas per- !
m.tted Its proper chance to object to go by. !
explained that the council committee i
had given the exchange an ample oppor- I
tunity to take action In the early part of .
January, and that having neglected that j
chance, the exchange would appear stuuid
In rising with a word at this time.
A division of opinion arose on this point, I
i and the discussion ended with the resoiu- ,
j tion that the committee revise the charter
w,th ,h general intent at modiflcation.
X - A 1' 1 . t, .. ......
i a commikaion rorm ol government. A reso-
; luUun WM PMB-d
sweet declaring for
on motion of Erneat
aa enabling act from
j the legislature permitting he city bj vote
on the question of auopiing the
new
municipal government form.
It la prc-babie t :ai t'le revision of tiie
charter he the e-chamre. the Tind for tha
sch.,ol ; stem ard the lighting and iiark
! svtems will be approved.,
! en uk-s will be upMted.
All other in-
MPRhY WAR IW PfllT
OVER TROUSER SKIRT j
I rarta t aa't ak Treiatr skirls Fmrnm- '
lar lth i airriraa Wiaai. 1
Mr. Lorey. buyer for the Bennett ron-
' Pn!'- arrived home from the eastern mar-
i "ringing mun nun interesting
i "ews of the new ti-ouxer skirt now heing
wor" "V faahion dictates of 1'j-i. Mr '
! Lorey taila it a "merry war,'- easing thai
' the Amrncan women look with Indignation
upon the thought, yet. he adds. American .
j dsn,eiw are hard at work iiJa these new
creation, and already one store haa a !
i large winduw diaplav of these garmrntaJ
Mr. Ijrey when epeaaing of spring giMals
."laid that never had hi aen sm n t:- picnl :
American creation. Stuigtii !);ie ff-s t
of manniFh (abrii -s greva, blue and hi uw ns !
t-ing Hie favurne ha.i. Mr. l.rey con
seders uiat ttte tiiacWe'2. offece.1 greater '
ptipuiar pn. el i-ic t .ian haa tieen a-tg
tu r'ta year pat.
!
DtaMsraeef al I aadarr
of !i. er laax-.s. in refu.-,nj to .
.inii klr r-in.-i.et wiru l-e. K'ug esr
l'La. . f ,-r ,,t b, fa.-atn lr.5
1fe '
County Board Refuses
to Buy Wooden Leg
Commissioners Will Not Help Crippled
Kan Oat of His
Plight
"No" was the ultimatum delivered by
the county commissioners to George Steph
ens of South Omaha, whose wooden leg
has worn out.
Stephens had written a pathetic letter,
saying he had six children to support and
that the leg he was using was twenty-one
rears old and practically useless. He said
were he able to get another he could work
regularly and support his large family
j wlthont difficulty. The communication was
referred to committee and when considered
promptly refused.
' ?Co comment Is made, except that the
; commissioners bought a wooden leg f.r a
man one time, with the understanding
j that Its owner would py for half of It.
Ha never paid anything. It is not denied
that Stephens may be worthy tif a new
leg. His children are all small. He Is now
I able to work one or two days A week, but
no more, and upon tha earnings from this
work the family lives.
Attempt is Made
to Burn Down Home
'-!Eesidenct Of Motormaa ia Found in
vs ., .
xmiucs iiiuoe wires arc
Cut.
Attempt to burn the home of Westley
Gard. motorman. was discovered at a
rived to put out the blaae before it could
spread. The motive for the attempt and
theodentity of the incendiary are unknown
to the police.
The Ky to the Situation net Want Ads.
i.j n fivtm nn n
OVPiUJ WW MM
Grand Offer to Families Hot Owning Pianos
You hare just aa good a chance to win this mangnificent Piano aa anyone
BETTER
- 00
aame. beCin with th letter, "eg."
owning an upright piano sending tn
prliea. intludma Jewelry. et.. to b
$3.0. Evaryone not owning an
IMIit'lfriala-kJ r..all .
.111 K .l(l K . ,1
"- ".I..T uu
i
Ji tsf - M"r:
lrsrtV,: "5-v f;
&iiXr.Dv, jiwxi
aiiis.1, uiinaiurii u. u-siguers auawer. win not D. accentgtj. V'r1'. votl"
answer and mail or bring tain, to ua.
Contest Closcfi February 25
A- HOSPS CO.
1S13-131S Douolas Street. ... Omnlui, Net.
: Hummel Says Council
Follows Legal Advice
Just as it Chooses
Alderman Declares Opinions of City
Attorney are Not Considered
Final.
Councilman .Inseph B. Hummel, whom
City Klectriritin Waldemar Mlchaeisen
sve ordered him to follow the Instruc
tions of the city council rather than the
legal department, declares that the city
electrician went hark on his promise when
he refused to Issue .i permit to C. El Starr
to conduct a general electrical business.
Hummel states that Mlchaeisen promised
to issue the permit If he were ordered to
do so by the council. But that after the
resolution was passed Michaelsen refused
to issue the permit snd Insteed went to
the legal department for advice snd fol
lowed It.
"The council would never have passed
the resolution ordering Michaelsen to issue
the permit If he had not agreed to do so
beforehand." says Hummel. "As to the
merits of Starr's claim, t have nothing to
say. The council showed what It thought
of that when It passed the resolution.
"I also admit that the council does not
follow the advice of the learal department
at all times." continued Hummel. "The
twelve cmncllmen. who sit aa Jurors on
opinions handed down by the attorney s
office, have the option of following the sd
e relecting It. W follow it when
we think it Is right and
we think it la wrong."
reject it when
WILL URGE INTEfiURBAN LINES
State Ceaaerratloa tawsireea to
Oeeaaleal with DlaM-atwaiaa.
TrawrMirfatlah 1
I "vThy ara there no Interurban lines in
Nebraska T" la to be a question discussed
at the Nebraska Slate Conservation and
i Development congress !n Its meeting at
j Lin'-,n- Thursday and Friday. This was
J the announcement made In a report re -
! ceived
by several real estate men Inter-
ested In the meeting, from Lincoln Tuesday, j
It was made known that several speeches!
would he made at the meeting on the sub-
Je-t of Interurban lines and the need for j
them in this state.
- j
Birth aatal Deaths. j
I Births George and Thyro Johnson. Thir
l tv-ninth and Gordon streets. g:rl: John W.
i and I. Seabrook. 1"43 North Thlrty-fourt Ii
. street, boy: t'larence and Nina Brewster.
j Irvington. boy; Jan and Rose t'orse. Ira
Hickory street, boy and girl; .-am Gold
smith. 1708 l-ake street, boy.
Deaths Mary Bailey. 34. St. Catherine's:
Matilda Cooper. 2, Twenty fourth avenue
and iiarnev, Mrs. Mary l-onergan. 72, Ml
Forest avenue; Mary Hoffman. 2i. St. Jo
seph s hoapital.
ran
aaar
FEBRUARY 25, 1911
GET BUSY RIGHT NOW!
or Prtg m-t or paper, tweotr object. In th. mbov, picture. . bo.
For csampl.. "c.t," Also writ, out your list of name.. The per.cn not
th. neatest correct an.wer will receive th. first prl. Ao other
Slstr1biit.l among conientantg according to merit, to rho gmounr o'
upright piano that sends in an answer will ,-.. . -ei,. .
. . . . -
- prise in a ramiir. rcl.loaa of judireg final.-
j CALLS THEM INTO THE OPEN
) City Faglaeer are He Will Meet ay
Chargee tYhea Tbey are Prwiterly
Preferred Otherwise 1 III
I
Ignore Tbeea.
; City Engineer Getrrge C'sie. wi:o. with
four attnciies of th offj.-e. has hecn a:
! tacked through anonymous letters, which
I have been went to e-ery member of the
! council, puts the 1sue 'ip square!) to ;h
1 framers of th letter tn a statement It-s ied
Wednesday morning.
' Mr. Craig snvs that If the wr'ters of ihe
' anonymous letters ntll enme mi; l-i ita
open and make the charges, he snd his .i.-.
l':int wt tnt tlicm.
Th- letter wIm t
In in the form of a circular.
Mr Crate;. Assistant Ctv vnc'Kr 1yirt
!.. Camnen. H. K. Cotton, chief dra ltrhts
man: Assistant KnginM-r .John Firuc and
K. E. Iark ns have be. n ilevot nc time ta
private Interests and lring work w'ich "a
done on eiy' t'ttie TV.e letter 's he-uled
".Siine of the r-axone why the bill relatmir
.Q the city enclneer of 'maha. imrotinr-d
bv Judge Shoemaker, should be pHseed."
The Shoemaker bill. Introduced into tVe
cislaiure last week, provides that th -tv
engineer and other citv officials must gi'.e
I their entire time to the affairs of the of
fice. Mr. Craig's ultimatum. Issued Wednes
day morning, is:
"In reference to the gsinnvtnous circular
letter received by the individual member
of the city council, relative to the member
of the city engineer's force. I wish to w
that the records of the office will hear me
out In aseenlng that there ia no tru'h In
the rhargs.
"1 am sure that the puoliu wiil xiatain
me In refusirg to rccojn:ze annnymotia
writers who uae this mrans of besmirching
character and promoting thetr own Inter
ests. I sm etlling to met any chsnrvs
when pro perl v preferred, but would sug
gest that they be based on facts."
WORK ON THE COURT HOUSE
IN PROGRESS ONE YEAR
WiaklKtaa'a Birthday the . elver,
airy n( laving roraer Steae (
th faaitr Balldlag.
One year ago Wednesday, the anniver
sary of Washington s birth, the corner
stone of the new court house was iaid. One
hundred days remain to finish the building
throughout, under the terms of the con
tract. The stone work Is all done on the building,
the roof Is on. but nut completed. Work
is Just commencing on th dome. The work
of putting In the tile partitions has been
going on several davs.
It la expected enough money will be re-
i eelved from the wreckage of the old court
bouse to pay for leveling off the ground t.
make a beautiful lawn in front of tha new
I huilrtinv
Have You Tried
the Latest Shampoo?
!
(From Woman's National Journal.)
'Since dry ahamnouinir has annai
old-faahion methods of wafting the head
thrr arfJ many ahampoo po,),., on Ihw
market, consisUng of everything from orns
root to complicated formulas requiring a
doxen Ingredients.
"The best mixture I have found consists
of four ounces of amoiona ,ih - .,,..
pound of corn meal, either white or yei.
"Sprinkle a tablespnonful of tills mixture
over the head. It brushes out very easily
and takes every particle of dandruff, dust
and excessive oil. brings out the natural
color of the hair and arnotone will make
hair grow If anything will. The powder
has a delicate perfume and leaves the hair
beautifully soft, fluffy anu brilliant." Adv.
- - V""- ""."TH
Professions!
nam. god d'irea pluioiy ou year
" If n n aa aa sa sa 1rv aa m
ma
ier