THE I'i:E: OMAHA. NATl'l'MAY. FrlBKUAKY 2. 1!H1.
15
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BRIEF Cm NEWS
mmw mat iv ,, -
, 9. Dresden ft Ih-Cn1
t. Irt, rt2. f T City Nan Vent,
, SlMtTM flxSmrea, ItlfMlfUM
rtnaea. TnmVg.
Tear ttamay u4 YilitkMa I ths
America Be-fa Deposit Vault- ta Tha (m
sliding. It rerts kax. It year.
rare! Bitot in the telephone di
rectory eur nam reads: Douglaa IM, Ex
press ad baggage LvMI very ; should reed.
Douglas tH, Exprearmen's Delivery Ca.
Isla Mossy earns no dividends, laveet
meftU Im tha Neb. hrlnn Loan Assn.
psyg Par annum. ir rarnam Street.
Board of Trad Building. Omaha.
Res. rn rate late a our vault
for jreur valuable papers. Onlr M by the
fear. And atop your worry. Omaha Safe
IV posit and Trust Co, entrance 16U Far
Bam street.
Fla for avtrees. Improvements Ptana
and specifications for strert Improvements
In 'alxteen districts created by tbo city
council ara In tha lty engineer's office
awaiting: approval. The rout of tha Im
provement la estimated In tha neighbor
hood of P,Wl.
Plan fer Cln Quarters The Com-
rnerrial club committee on new quarters
held a meeting Friday morning and com
pleted minor plaas for the new home of the
lub In the Woodmen of the World build
lng It had been expected and announced
that the contract would be signed, but this
action was withheld for several dsys.
Wonu fiaas Itiwt Cu Company Fear!
Cohen, Friday filed a tl 0,000 personal Injury
suit against the street railway company
She alleges that on August X 1911, she at
tempted to board a street car with, her
two minor chllden. The children were
placed noon the car In safety, but be
fore she could board, and while her foot
was on the step, the csr started, and she
was thrown to tha ground.
Two Are Jtentesoed Harry Mack and
Percy Hughes, two negroes, were up for
sentence before Judge Eatelle, Friday, on
a charge of breaking and entering. Before
sentence was Imposed, J. P. English, county
attorney, said ha had Investigated the case
and was not sure that the men opened the
door of the unlocked bouse from whence
they took a fur coat, and that he would
recommend leniency. The prisoners were
sentenced to thre monthes each In jail.
Nightmare Awarded to
Salvationist Captain
Mexh Discussed Kort Cat i Decided
by "Der Schudg-e" at
Last
A rearing, ranting, pawing, snorting
nightmare was unsaddled by Justice Wil
liam Altstadt Thursday afternoon when he
deelded that eertaln much-olajtned, white
nosed sorrel pony jbelong to Captain Wil
liam Kiddle of tho Salvation Army.
Tho ease, which wag tried about a week
ago. attracted much attention. Tha mare
in question was Introduced in evidence, and
about 909 witnesses testified.' Excitement
grew so intense that at the conclusion of
tho trial one of the female witnesses called
tho captain's daughter a "dirty little vaga
bond and emphasised the1 classification
with a lusty swat in the faee.
Tbo history of the case ta one of many
complications. On February Id a horse be
ing driven to the delivery wagon of Oro-
eeryman Louie Koramer of SH Cuming
street was replevined by Captain Kiddle,
who claimed that It was the same animal
that was either stolen or wandered from bis
plaoo about last Thanksgiving time.
The conflict came When Coin me r intro
duced evidence to show that bs bought the
horse from a Mrs. Turner, and the case
wss further complicated when witnesses
testified that the Kiddle horse was bought
from a Mrs. Scott. By this time it began
to appear that there were two horses of
the same color, but the Judge decided that
there la only one.
Auto Show Visitors
I Drive Into Omaha
Harry Xily and Jack llohrkardt of
Detroit Beach City After Long
Pilfrimare.
Harry Nelly and Jack Mohrhardt of De
troit, driving a "Warren W car. arrived
la Omaha last night on their trip over the
United States. Tho two men are driving
their ear to every show of Importance In the
country, having gone to New Tor 1c from
Detroit In starting, to Philadelphia next
and than to Detroit again to ho at tha show
v there. Their laet show was the big Chlcsgo
esklbttien and they have been two weeka
atnoo on tha road to Omaha. From Omaha
they will go to Kansas City, Denver. Los
Angeles, San Francisco and some other of
tho west coast shows.
In eoenlng from Chicago here Nelly and
Mohrhardt took two days getting to the
Iowa border and have been the other
twelve day coming through tho Iowa mud.
Their maehlas with them aboard weighs
(.MS pounds, which is a pretty heavy tour
lag weight, and tho driving through lowa
has been bad. Their last run was from
Quthrte Canter. Ui miles, mads Thursday,
totaling lltt miles for their trip.
Stwe Bottled Boric Beer.
A delicious spring tonic. Nothing to equal
It en tho market. Order a ease from
Charles Store. Pnoaea Webster Utiu. Inde-
dent
I CONNELi GUILTY OF HOLDUP
,1 Jary Tehea I f Jmmt Thirty Minstes la
rising; Keepeaeioiiiiy far
Crime.
It took the Jury In the case of John W.
Connell. eharged with highway robbery,
Just thirty minutes to bring In a verdict of
guilty. The case was given to the Jury
Thursday at I o'clock and at I IB o'clock
a report waa made.
The charge against Connell was that of
robbing Luis Parsley, III North Twentieth
street. South Omaha, of 1M and aa over
coat, on tha hlgbt of October X. iie.
Tbo state used only one witness. Parslsy.
lie told of being occupied La mevtng canned
fruit an tha atormy night In question. Two
yeutha oame In and asked for smoked her
ring. He said he had none. Council's part-
aer pulled a M calibre revolver and pissed
It against his head. Connell then went to
tho cash register and secured lea. He then
took Paraley'B keya and opened the safe.
securing . Neither of the youths wore
snasks. Merey, the partner on this
easion. wa eoavlotad later and 'a now do
ing stretch of fifteen rears.
Toe defense sought to prove that Inas
much aa Parsley identltlsd one Catchera
as ths man w ho took his money a tsw says
after the robbery that he surely must be
mistaken as to his Identification now. He
declared, however, there could be no mis-
Women's M and H low shots, Saturday
only, I1M. Benson dt Thorns Co.
Tho Key to tho Situation Be West Ada
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Commercial Club Hat Controversy
with Street Car Company.
PAVEfO AND TRANSFER SYSTEM
Preatdeat
Wattles Sea Ordlaaace
Ceaartl Qaletly riarena
Srbaet meeHaw May lie
Fat Off Tear.
Wfclt-h
Boles
The onertlon of the street rsr company
pevlng and keeping the pavement In good
condition between the rails and for a foot
on each side of the outside rail was a sub
ject ritacufteed by ths Commercial club ye-
terdsy afternoon snd It was decided to have
a conference with Fenator otin M. Tanner
and Representative James Bulla with a
view to having an amendment Inserted In
the charter to give effect so the sentiment
of the community ss reflected by the feel
ing of the club.
Cntlt two veers sgo the city had this
power. Then sn amendment to the exist
ing laws w made which relieved the
street rsr company of this obligation and
added Increaoed expense to the street msln-
tenencs sccmint. This aspect of the oiiee-
tlon and other consideration" have led to
the general undercurrent of dissatisfaction
among the rltlr.ens which hsd Its outcome
n the sctlon of the Commercial club yes-
terdsy sfternoon.
Transfer Qeeatlen resettled.
The club also considered the question of
granting transfer by the cross-town line.
This Is a matter thst has been before it
for weeks and there has been communica
tion with Mr. Wattles, president of the
Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Car com
pany, both by letter and by deputation.
Some Weeks airs sn ordinance was trans
mitted to the city council by the street
car company as to the regulation of trans
fers snd with a view to checking the user
of transfers for round trips. That or
dinance was read once, but has never since
been reported out of committee, a typical
illustration. It might bs said, of the feeling
of the community toward the company.
Hlnce that ordinance was received there
has been no communication between Mr.
Wattles and the club. Thst wss ths reply
given by the secretary to one of the mem
bers yesterday afternoon.
During the discussion It was pointed out
that President Wattlea had given his word
last January, before the cross-town line
was strated pledged bis word to ths Com
mercial club and the business men of the
city at the exchange that If the then op
position to that line was withdrawn uni
versal transfers would be granted at
Twenty-fourth and N streets; that tha op
position had been withdrawn, but that once
the cross-town line wss Inaugurated Twenty-fourth
and Vinton was made the trans
fer point and that all efforts since had
failed to get transfers Issued at Twenty
fourth and N streets. .It was stated that
since then the business of the city had
been suffertng.
The secretary of the club, Earl B. Brown,
was directed to communicate again with
President Wattles, stste these facta and
Inform him that unless hs fulfilled his
promise he need not again look to either
the Commercial club or the business pro
pie of South Omaha for support.
With regard to the question of the main
tenance of the pavement between and on
each aide of the street car tracks. Attorney
A. It, Murdock will draw up the amend
ment to tho charter which will be ready
for consideration by Senator Tanner and
Representative Bulla Sunday morning.
School Board Kleetloa.
A peculiar situation Is developing In re
gard to tho school board election. The pri
maries will be held February 2S and tho
election April 4. But a bill haa been Intro
duced Into the legislature making tha term
of office of the membera of the school board
four years instead of three, as at present,
and providing that there shall be no elec
tion thia year. Although tha bill Is in
cluded In the emergency list. It Is difficult
to see how the primary election ran be
avoided, and It certainly will not pass with
out protest. Judging by ths feeling dis
played at the meeting of the Commercial
club yesterday afternoon.
The bill, as mentioned, carries with it a
prolongation of ths term of ths present
administration for another year and it is
upon this point that the kick is raised, and
by others than the Commercial club. Will
the bill, if It be passed, bs passed in tuns
to tav tbo expsnss of an election. Is the
question many are asking; and, if tha bill
be against public sentiment in Its lengthen
ing of the term of office, will it, if It be
killed, carry with It in Its demise the propo
sition for ths aVpotntment of a secretary
who shall not be a member of tha board
and who shall have full care of tho ac
counts t This wss one proposition upon
which the charter committee and the repre
sentatlvea of the school board were unani
mously agreed.
Froaa the Political Aspect.
From the point of view of politics the
school board election also raises soma in
teresting issues, and probably this may be
reason why the present democratic ad
ministration is noi anxious to face the
voters Just now. There Is Uttl doubt that
the head of the democratic ticket will be
Rudolph Techout, the present chairman of
the board, end If that be the outcome of
the primaries there is the prospect of a
keen polltlcsl struggls between the Irish
and Bohsmlans, which will be reminiscent
of the general election last spring.
Ths feeling of resentment Is as strong now
as It was last spring, wnen Bill Queen an
came out second on the ballot to Mayor
Tralnor. ana trier are threat of repriasl
when ID day lor the election of the three
member of tn school board comes around
Theater' Fire Protection.
Mayor Tralnor la taking active steps t0
have th city ordinances in regard to the
overcrowding of theaters and the pro
vision of effective safeguards against fire
enforced and observed. Yesterday, ia con
sequence of certain mattera that had been
brought under his notice, he made a per
scnsl Inspection of soma of tha places of
entertainment and ordered cbangea mad
that will help lnsurs th safety of th pub
lic.
My ausnuon was cauea. said tha
mayor: 'to this question by the Improve
ments that are being made at the Beee
theater, mey are ereoting a balcony
mere, ua in ouusequenc or wnat waa
conveyed to tn and th building Inspector
w mad aa examination of th place.
W found that in Its architectural con
structlon it did not quit comply with th
city ordinance as regards the safety of
the public. I sssr ths architect and he
agreed to provide exlta from thia balcony
"1 am also Informed," continued the
mayor, "that they allow people to sti,d
In the aisles, and 1 am going to se ths
proprietor and warn him that this shall
nut be allowed to continue and that he
hall not be permitted to place camp stool
tn th aisles for ths accommodation of
thus people who cannot get seats.
T!e amies, emphatically stated tha
mayor. "In these places of amusement
must he kept fre from obstruction and
the passage of no person barred. Wo can'
not out inina or wnat would happen la
on of these place If a fir ooeurred. and
I am going ta see that the city ordinances
ara enforced and that these people shall
provide proper protection for the public
Mayor Tralnor said be had also visited
tlie Trmnie truster snd had found condi
tion, tl-ere somewhat better than st the
ethor place . sniusenient. lie hsd siis"
npi'il certain Iripro1 fluents with ressrd
to the exits from the hslcnny. which the
proprietor, he eid. staled he would hare
csrried out. "I Informed him slso." ob
served th msvor. "that he should
sllow people neither to crowd shout the
(ir nor collect In the sisles."
Illsh ! Oehate.
This evening In the high school audi
torium the debating . team of th South
Omaha High school will meet the riatts
mouth High school team In a discussion of
the nsvy question. South Omsha will con
lend that th navy of the t'nlted States
tsrge enough snd flat turnout h will contend
thst It should be Increased. Inasmuch
the Plattsmouth teem won the etste rham
plonshlp last year, the local team Is looking j i
for a hard debate and Is not over optimistic y
about winning. A good musical program i (,
haa been provided.. J
I j
SbamroPMs at Baser. J
Shaainruek nlnht last niBht st the E-gl'S'
bsxir wss probably the tnuet successful
of the week and If It were not It was not
the fault of the athletic club. Over 1W of
Its members follows famain Rill rnrriim
to the hell snd spent their money freely. In I
mis wsy emphasizing the spirit which
prompted the club to cancel Its arrange-j
mente for Its own hasar In order thst the
way might be clear for the effort It was
learnsd the Eagles intended to make.
Th basar so far. according to the stele
ments of Its officials, haa even been more
successful than anticipated. It is being
supported generously by the public and Is
gsttlng valuable aid from th various fra
ternal orders In th city.
Th ball room is not the least productive
feature of he bazar and those who have
tripped the light fantastic upon Its polished
maple floor are loud in Its praise as being
excellently adapted for ths purposes of a
dunce hall.
Tonight the basar' will have as its special
visitors the member of the following
ordera: Loyal Order of the Moose, Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, Ancient Order
of Hibernians, Modern Woodmen and
Woodmen of the World.
Mania (Ur Gossip.
Storm Ssah Se Howland. 'Phone South T.
O. I). Mshery has gone on a six week's
trip to Portland. Ore.
Mrs. J. D. Ringer and son ars visiting
relatives and friends In Lincoln.
Tho dancing and card party of the Stock
Tarda exchange tskes place tonight.
The First Preebyterlan church will have
a fellowship bssket dinner on March 1
Winona lodge No. ttOi. Modern Brother
hood of America, will Initiate a large class
tonight.
The next meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union will be held on
February Zi.
The German Ceclllan club will give a
masquerade ball Saturday evening in
Workmen temple.
'Phone Bell South 8S Independent F-1IW8
mr a case oi jetter Uold Top. Prompt de
livery to any part of city. William Jetter.
Items for this column ahnuld ha lft at
tho office not later than the evening be
fore the day of their Intended publication.
The King's Daushtera of the First Vraa.
byterlan church will be entertained this
sfternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Ward
W North Twenty-first street.
John Mclntyre has returned from China
fter an absence of two weeks. He was
caned to the Illinois city bv the illness
and death of his brother Christopher. .
The basket ball team of the Cmmell
Bluffs Hiah school will nlav tha Rnu-h
Omaha team Saturday nlKht In tho Youns
Men's Christian association's gymnasium.
Th following births ar reported : Fd-
ward A. Casey, S2S North Twenty-second
street, boy; Charles O. Root, 113J North
Twenty-fifth street, glii; Joseph Simon, 4S1
South Twenty-first street, boy.
Mrs. F. E. 8andwi.ll will entertain tha
Ladies' Aid society of the First Methnriiat
church at her residence. Sl North Thirty
fourth street, Omaha, next Thursday after
noon at i:tu. All women of the church
will be welcome.
The annual meeting of the mnrmr.tlnn
of the First Presbyterian church will be
held In the lower auditorium Tuesday even
ing, aiarcn i. lor the election of three
trustees, the terms of Dr. C. M. hlndel.
L. Duff and W. A. Bereer exDlrlna r-
ports from the various officers will bs sub
mitted. C. L. Wilson, who some vaare men vn.
ducted the South Omaha Daily Sun. Is on
a in io ma sisier. jurs. u, e. Chapee,
Twenty-fourth and H streets. Mr. Wilson
has been enxssed In newsoanar work in
Chicago since he left South Omaha and Is
now on ms wsy west, with a view to set
tling In I XX Angeles.
Th Christian Woman'a Beard nt fi.
Ion will meet this afternoon at the home
or. mrs. snnsiey, tw nty-third and E
streets. Mrs. E. B. Towle. who waa to
have given the address, havlns bean a.
denly called away, her place will be taken
Dy aire. a. v. Bryant, wno will speak on
India and show curios from that mint
China and Japan. All women are Invited
to near her.
Monday evening friends of Ur anri
George Beadle surprised them at their
home. CI North Twentieth street, it be,ng
Mr. Beadle's birthday. Postmaster Us
Etter preeented Mr. Beadle, on behalf of
his friends, with a handsome chair. Tha
visitors were afterwards entertained bv
Mr. and Mrs. Beadle. Those urn
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Etter, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Etter.. Mr. and Mrs. James Chlsek,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Asl.e. Mr. snd Via.
M. P. Hlnchey. Mr. and Mrs. Wititam
Islll, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs.
P. C. Garrrvtt, Mlsa Lillian Empy, Mrs.
Winters. Miss Mse Beadle and the Misses
Elva and Mary Barber of Tork Neb.
New York Skaters
Get First Places
Horrii Wood Lowers World'. Sink
Secord for Quarter Kile and Equal
Jumping Mark.
NEW TORK, Feb. I4.-ChIcao. Montreal
and Toronto skaters, who featured In the
qualifying events ot the International In
door skating1 championships, lost first
place in all three events of tha finals to
night to local entrants. Robert McLean,
the 17-year-old skater from tha Illinois
Atl.lctio club, took second plsca In two
events.
The winners of the three championships
are Phil Kearney or New York fn the
quarter-mile and three-quarter-mile and
Lester Helms of New Tork In the mile
handicap.
Morris Wood, in a professional exhibi
tion race, lowered tha world's rink record
for a quarter mile from 4414 seconds to
42H seconds. He also equaled Edmund
Lamy'a record In the long Jump, clearing
eleven barrels.
NEGRO ATTACKS TWO GIRLS
Tries ta aaaetaer Icreaa
Blade Hiss aad H
Escape.
i. Bat Tkey
Makes
Returning from the Kelloro school at t
o'clock last night. Beasts White, 14 years
eld, and Ida Olllman. 17 years old. cf 1113
Nerth Eighteenth street were attacked by
a negro at the mouth of an alley between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets on Paul
street
The man allpped upon them from behind,
gripped tils hands over their mouths aad
attempted to drag them ltno tha alley,
but their combined strength waa too much
for him and the girls escaped. They ran
to a grocery store at Twentieth and Paul
streets, where they called the police. The
negro waa not to be found when the
officers arrived and tha girla could give
no description of him. save that he as
tall. The girls were takea home la the
police automobile. They were unhurt x
cept ttK scratches aUut their muutts.
tv i
1 t. i ' -r
A Hen's Hat Sale
Different
From Any I'ou'tc
Ever Attended
Each January we invite
the leading hat makers of
America to compete for tho
"The Nebraska" hat busi
ness. Each maker senda
samples of hin best styles.
After we have placed our or
ders wo hold a big sale of all
these sample Spring Hats.
The samples we will placo
on sale this year contain all
styles in both soft and stiff
shapes, and all the new
spring shades. Every hat is
a new spring model.
02.50, 03.00
and 03.50 Hats
AT
8
Men's Shirts
Our regular $1 and $1.50
Men's Shirts on sale, for one
day only, Saturday, at
MANY WORKMEN AT BANQUET
Over Six Hundred Members of A. 0.
U. W. Seated at Feast.
LEASEES OF ORDER GIVE TALKS
Ealara-e Csioa ood Coadltlea of Fra-
teraal Society and It Benefits
Ita Maar Members A alitor
Bartoa Makes Address.
More than 00 members of ths Ancient
drder of United Workmen sat down to the
first annual banquet of the fraternity Jn
Washington hall Thursday night. The
small army gsaiiered first at the A. O. U.
W. temple on Fourteenth street and led
by the uniform band of twenty-seven pieces
of the order, marched with torches burning
to the banquet hall. Seven great tables
stretched the entire length of Washington
hall and the stags and balcony were
pressed Into service. Appropriate streamers
were festooned on all sides.
Among the prominent visitors were: A. M.
Walling, grand master workman of the
state, of Kavld City; F. C. Whittlesey,
grand recorder, of Grand Island; John H.
Bennett charruan of the grand lodge fi
nance committee, of Omaha; A. Oalusha,
secretary of the grand lodge finance com
mittee, ot Lincoln; Silas R. Barton, past
grand recorder", of Lincoln, and auditor ot
Nebraska; and John Scott, ona of the
three members of the grand lodge finance
committee, of Sutton.
During the banquet a band played lively
selections and the Dania club, a singing
society, aang several songs with pleasing
affect.
While the ten Ancient Order of United
Workmen lodgea of Omaha, have a total
membership of ovsr f.000 members, those
who sat at tha banquet board were men
lately affiliated with tha society, and thoae
about to be Initiated. Men ot all of the
lodges took the first available seats and
thus, South Omaha members became ac
quainted wlth'Omaha members never met
before. So rapidly has ths order grown In
Omaha during 'the last fsw months that 600
membera have been Initiated since Novem
ber L U10.
Jadge Trail Speaks.
Jacob Jaskalek. past grand recorder, waa
master of ceremonies and Introduced Judge
A. C. Troup of the district court aa the
first speaker of the evening.
Judge Troup said he had aver been proud
that he was a member of lodge 18 of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen. Though
be was a member ot three fraternal organ
isations, he could not be called a lodge
crank. What he had aeen of them haa
led him to believe that as exemplified by
orders of the better clasa they were a
blessing to humanity. One-tenth of the en
tire population of the United States, he de
clared, were members of ona fraternal order
or another.
Their mission Is pot wsr nor politics,
but the protection cf the fireside and the
practice of charity. Next to the church
Itself fraternallam stands highest for
moral support In ths community. Such or
ders as tho Ancient Order of United Work
men are a national blessing because they
foster protection and promote economy and
thrift."
Bartea Tells mt Order.
Cilas Barton waa next Introduced. He
said never In the history of Omaha had
such a auccesaful banquet ot thia kind
been held. He called attention to the fact
that the obligations of ths great fraternal
order to which all present belonged was
eight times the nstlonal debt but that
everything waa secure and that all knew
cash would bo forthcoming whsn needed.
Then ha pointed out that the enormous
strength of the order had been created
la the last forty-four years.
A. M. Wailing, grand master workman
of tha slot, was given a tremendous ova
tion whsn he arose to speak. He said
that (2 par cent of the population of the
country was Interested In fraternallam In
one way or another. His remark that Ne
braska now led the United Elates tn num
ber of mambers, having forged ahoid ot
kauaas In ths last year, brought Xurtt an-
1L46
Spring Overcoats
Cravenett.es and "Slip
Ons" Are Nov Being
Exhibited at This Store
You are invited to visit this store and inspect tUc new
Spring Overcoats, Cravenettcs and "Slip-On" Kaineoats
now on exhibition. These garments have just arrived from
the great tailoring concerns of the country and embody tho
newest and correct stylos for the coming season.
They are made of the finest fabrics the markets pro
vide, are designed by the style authorities of the East,
nntl are cut and tailored by the most skillful workmen
known to the tailor's craft.
Their styles, looks, fit and long service make thesu
the sort of garments you can't afford . not to wear.
You're simply invited to
Prices range from
t
Many Great Alteration Sale
Bargains Yet Remain
Hen's Suits and Overcoats
A great lot of Men's dnd Young Men's
Suits and Overcoats, that remain after our
past sales; nearly all sizes, and pQ
great values, at V
"Tho House of
High Merit?
VAV
7 t lff.f.:fY
other demonstration that would not be
quelled. The remainder of his speech dealt
with those things most vital to members
of tho order.
F. C. Whittlesey was last and spoke
briefly along Intimate lines.
Bait Follows Accident.
FORT PODGE. Ia., Feb. 24 (Special Tel
egram.) Dr. E. L. Watson of Bode today
sued the Chicago Great Western for M.OOO
tor injuries received last November when
his automobile was struck by a Great
Western train at tha boulevard crossing.
Watson's companion, Meyer, was killed.
Plaintiff claims he bas been unabls to re
sume medical practice bringing 13,000 a year
and Is unable to sit up or walk without
assistance since ths accident
Coug'herCold
is broken up by using
SiOMi'S
Pricm, c, Oc, mmd 01. OO.
Shctcct IfttMcf!
Cst tht Grlghul end Cenulna
ALTED r.HLIt
Thi Feed-drink for All l.t.
For Want. Inv aKds, and Growln g ch3 Jren.
Pure Nutrition, up bulling the v,ho!c body.
Invigorate tlie nuning mother and the aged.
HJlx lilfni P '''' " Podtt form.
A qsikk Luck trrp.red b a n ute.
Tile MShLCikte. AMor KORIJCK'S.
Li L'a Comlilua cr Tsut
look; you may buy if you wish
fJon'c Qti
values
frsn fi n
Look Upon Our Company as
a Source of Sound Advice
A modern utility organization insists upon know
ing that its service is satisfactory.
Service cannot be satisfactory if a patron uses
more electricity than he needs.
Therefore we encourage the intelligent and econ
omical use of our eervioe so that the consumer will
get FULL VALUE FOR HIS EXPENDITURE.
We have no control over the wires, fixtures,
lamps, motors and other electrical appliances on your
premises.
But we can advise you as ta the best methods of
installation and can give you the benefit of the most
scientific thought on all electrical questions.
Our experts can tell you how to get the most and
the best light and power for the least money; what
appliances are the most economical and efficient and
can otherwise assist you in many ways.
It costs yo.u nothing to oonmilt our Contract
Department.
Omaha Electric Light Cc Power Co
c ,'. . . ,. . . MP' tto money until perfectly well Eismiastioa
r-ree. Writs loday or call for my Urge book about .), fltlsla sag ether Rectal Diseases.
5ith l ave been mr nwialty for years.
L.I. E. li.TA:..:r, SdU 224. U.s KulUlng. Ornahd. Nefcia.k
mil
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f!ai'? V3i. 1 tlk iV
it c nrtA (vrortffi
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Men's and Young Men's Winter Suits mid W
Overcoats, in correct styles and various
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VASHBURN-CBOSDYCa
W 1 1 1 H"
GoldMedalFloub
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Fi S TULfl-Pay ivhen Cured
fki A mild treatment without ate of chloroform, other
V. x or other anesthetic. Endorsed by hnndiodiot our
Zmy bestcmsens. Curs positively cosraoteed as I ao