EDITORIAL
UEMEUSTEX T TWDTT
The Omaha Daily Bee
Lookifig Backward
This Day in Omaha
tunj Twenty Sea Tun ' Art
tee JJdltorkal rag at Bach tssus
VOL. XU Ka .192.
OMAIL, SATURDAY MORXIXG, JANUARY .27, 1912.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
WTHWESTERN BURNING OHiTwin FaUs Honors
AU LDoomotiTet on Wyoming Dm
I ion Soob to Be Equipped.
;S0 I05GE2 AS EJPEEDCE5T
Thffh Trial Has Been Clin
Baca Moras Taaka Art
Erwtf Along th Mae
f lac Xerthwestrro.
i With tea oil-burning locomotives on Its
film between Chadron and Lander.; Wye.,
i dally hauling might trains. the ut of
i erode all In place of coal Is no longer an
j experiment with the Northwestern road.
'The oil-burning locomotives have been
j thoroughly tested out and they are prov
ing to satisfactory that inside of ninety
days every locomotive on the joining
.division and every locomotive on the
Black Hills division will be equipped
; with an oil owner.
Th oil which the Northwi-3'.ern is us
ing eome from the recently due, oped
I fields around Casper, end a test of It
!for fuel purposes shows that It has no
equal A test shows that MO gallons of
.this oil contains as many- heat units as
I the bast grade of soft coat. w hil the cost
i of tha oil Is but little sncre than 90 per
'cent of coal.
j Already storage tanks of t.OOS gallons
' capacity each have been erected at
I per. Lander, tang Pin arid' Chadron.
'and plans are now in course of prepara
I tion tor pla-lng others at different points
'along both the Wyoming and Black Hills
i lines. ' : v '
j rr Is (! Eiiisra.
I tt Is an easy matter to convert the
j coal-burning locomotives' Into o'.l-burners
land the cost Is nominal. The space la
tha old-fashioned tender designed for the
I storage of coal Is simply filled by a tank.
I Into, this tank, which coolants 3.0M gal
lons of oil. and which formerly, was used
for the storage of thirty tans of coal.
! the oil Is placed.' Prom this tank pipes
convey the oil te tha firebox, where tt
is sprayed over a great burner. . built
something on the plan of the burner of
a gaaolln stove. This produces an In
tense heat, enabling the fireman to get
up steam In' about 'half the time required
when burning coal, " .
Another thing thatgives oil a big ad
vantage over coal Is Its cleanlfnese. With
even the best coal, the' engine flues be
come clogged and often the .locomotive
has ta be sent to the shops to be cleaned.
With oil as a fuel,' lit soot, or dirt aorta
aulatas la the flues, all the fireman has
to do Is to toss a handful of sand Into
tha fire box, over the old, burner. An In
stant later, It pasea through the flues,
cleaning them out end scouring them as
it cleaned by sandpaper. ' "
With an oild burning locomotive, the
fireman has Job thst la practically a
sinecure. Instead of shoveling ton after
ton of coal, he simply. sits up on his seat
and manipulates a valve, which Increases
or diminishes the supply of oil running
ovr the burner.
engines may thus be run for a longer
distance than when coal Is used.
Y. M. C. A. PROMOTES BIG
t GOOD HEALTH CAMPAIGN
All over" tha country the physical de
partment of the .Young Men s Christian
association Is cooperating with the Na
tional Health league with, tha Idea of
putting before the public -the-very latest
and best Information concerning health
topics. Tha local association has ar
ranged a program for the month of Feb
ruary. Tha first address will be by Dr.
J, ,M. Bannister, retired colonel of the
Carted States army, February L Dr.
Bannister has been through sieges of
both cholera and the plague, being the
consulting physician ,pn infectious dis
rates while ranking as colonel In the
army In the Philippines. On of Omaha's
most prominent physicians Is responsible
for the statement that Dr. Bannister Is
tha most competent roan In Omaha to
handle this Important topic. .Mr. George
F. Otlmore, president of the Conserva
tive Savings association.' will likely pre
side St the meeting, which Is receiving
the endorsement ot (ho big men of the
city. -
COURT HOUSE CONTRACTORS
: TO MEET COUNTY. BOARD
Georr W. Cams-ill of Caldwell " tt
Drake, general contiaclors' on the new
county builllng. will be tn Omaha Sat
urday tt appear before the Board of
County Commissioners and show cause
why tha contractors have not compiled
with Architect John Latenser's orders for
the removal of vault doors which were
rejected as below specifications and to
show cause why the construction work
has not been carried ' with greater ex
pedition. Stout Rose, the firm's attor
neys, wrin be with Mr. Celoeell.
J. H. Mithoa of the Mithen-Drew
company, local representatives of the
Fidelity and Deposit company of Mary
land, beadsman for the general centr act
ors, will attend the meeting In corrt
pllaaoe with a nottca from County At
torney James P. English. Eastern repre
se native ot the bonding company also
will be here if tbey car. arrive In lime,
though tbey may be una tie ta reach the
dty before Monday.
BIG SUIT FOR INJURIES
FROM AN EMERY WHEEL
Alleging that ha suffered personal In
juries to th extent of GO.WO whoa sn
emery stone at which he was working
burst Into a thousand pieces. Cement
Hitch, a machinist, has started suit for
teUM against I-e C. 8 harp, proprietor of
.tha machine shop, in district court. Hitch
blames Sharp for not warning him that
the wheel, revolving at high speed, was
likely to burst. He says his head was
severely out In many planes, his face was
maegured for life and his permanent in
juries win make It Impost! Ms for him to
work at his trad
LUNCHEON MONDAY FOR
VISITING WOMAN'S CLUBS
The one social event of the conven
tion of the dobs of the second district
of the Nebraska Federation of Women's
dubs. January P to Is, will be a lunch
eon Monday noon at the Loyal follow
tag the annual bmlneas meeting In the
pubaa library in the morning. The
Women's dub of the "Railway Mat! Ser
nes. which is eatartaintng raa-convention,
will be hostess at th 1 uncus-jb.
Men it Sent to the
Omaha Land Show
Lest Sato.' is,.' the Idaho men who were
st th Omaha Land abow In charge of
the Twin Falls exhibit that attracted so
raich attention on account of Its excel
lence were the guests st a banquet given
by the Twin Falls Commercial dub., At
the banquet they made their report rela
tive to the Omaha 1-and show and told
tha people that the exhibit brought to
this city and viewed by thousands, was
one of th best advertisements that the
community had ever placed before the
public
The Twin Falls banquet , was a most
unique affair. The menu stated that It
was given by the "Independent Order of
Potato Worshipers." From soup down to
cigars, alraost everything on the ,menu
card was made uf potatoes, or some of
tha products of potatoes. There was
potato soup, potato salad, potatoes fried,
boiled, .baked and fricaseed: there was
potato cake and potato coffee.
There were Ms at tlte banquet, which
was served In a targe hall.
Banquet for: Hudson
N to Be a Big Affair
So many reservation are requested for
the banquet to be green for Marshall
A. Hudson, founder of Daraca, It hat
bee necessary to engage a banquet -hall
at th Paxton hotel. The original Inten
tion was to have the banquet, which Is
planned for J o'clock Saturday evening,
at the Young Men's Christian associa
tion. The banquet will be preewled by
a reception for Mr. Hudson In the lobby
ot the hotel.
I. W. Carpenter will be toastmaster.
The theme, of th toasts will be "What
Rarer Does." Three minute' toasts will
be delivered by the following:
James W. Nleholsen. ."What Baraca
Does for the Teacher": Roy N. Tow I,
"What Earaca Does for th Individual
Member"; A. Kelly, "What Baraca
noes for the Physical Development":
G. Throckmorton, "Vhat Baraca Does
for the Spiritual 8ile": H. H. flarst,
"What Baraca Does for th other Men";
James M. Sturdevant, "What Baraca
Doe for th Community"; II. C. Cross
ley, "What Baraca Does for th Church":
Georg Barnum, "What Baraca Does for
the Sunday School."
Mr. Hudson will follow with sn ad
dress to ths men on "Personal Work."
Mr. Hudson arrives In Omaha Saturday
morning and will be the. guest of the
Tri-Clty Baraca union at a series of
services Sunday and Monday. ?l"
Country's Finances -V
1 in Good Condition
At the annual meeting Thursday of
th stockholder ot th Oerldeatal Build
ing and Loan association. Important and
Interesting report -JWer made, and ths
old officers were re-elected for another
year as follows: John F. Flack, presi
dent; R. A. McEaohron. vies president;
E. N. Bovetl, secretary; J. A. Sunderland,
treasurer. J. A. Sunderland was elected
director for; s term -of' three year to
succeed himself. .. . .
President Flack's report covered th
year's business In general and touched os
his Mstern trip recently In th financial
centers of tha United States. Th gen
eral prospects, he said, were that money
would be easy while promoters would be
slow In utllilng It, owing to the general
commercial and political' situation; that
money Is. drawing. better rates than for
merly, and only the most conservative
Investments ' ere given encouragement;
that the financial condition of tha state
for th next year looks mora promising
from every standpoint; that ths demsnd
for loans Is opening up briskly, but only
the most conservative can be takea care
of. ' '
Paul Anderson, Ihe agent from Howard
county, reported having written IJ.OVW0
of stork -during the last sixteen years
thst as has been with th association
Parrish Gets Note
from the Governor
Manager Parrish of tha publicity
bureau of the Commercial club wrote
to Governor Aldrlch, asking him why
the pure seed law passed by the legis
lature was not enforced. In replying.
Governor Aldrlch neglected to anawer the
question, but he hsd th following to
sty:
i "The publicity bureaus of th cem
meretal clubs can do a good work by
letting it be 'known through tha press
that before any seed corn is purchased
of seed companies, th same should be
extensively asmpled by th purchaser
before buying any corn.'
' am having conferences .with Prof
Pugaley and Mr. Hansen, state food in
spector, snd everything will be don
within our power to officially take the
matter up, but If you think th farmer
Is not'allv to the situation, then you
are greatly mistaken.
"An investigation would disctos thst
there are but few farmers who plant
seed without In the first plaoa making a
general and thorough test."
Federal Of icials
Assisting McShane
Federal officials bar besoms inter
ested a th "cleanup" proceeding in
Douglas county to sack aa extent that
Collector of Internal Revenues Ross
Hammond has given one of Sheriff Me-
Shane's deputies permtssioa to eopT the
names of all sf th persons la this county
who rave takea est government licenses.
This list ths sheriff piiim t to compare
with a list he has of ta persoaa who
have takes out city
COLORED SOCIETY TURNS
OUT TO BIG LUXUS BALI
Omaha's' exclusive drelas of colored so
ciety turned out In large numbers
Wednesday evening to attend the annual
ball of the Luxus club st Creighton
ha)L The place was ray with pretty
decorations, gowns and picture hats
Desdune's band furnished tha music and
the program was arranged by "Daddy"
Luxus, Rollo Toons. Earl Field, Basso
Graham, Fred Henderson, Earl MeCoa
neO as4 George A- Maadoa.
This - Store Closes at Nine O'Clock Every Saturday ' Evening. Shop in the . Day If Possible
Sale of 3,000 Picture Frames
Twice a year we but tha mill ends of soma of
the largest picture frame factories ot the east and
hare them made up to our special order which
accounts for your being able to buy them, at a
third to a half of the real value or
5C t0 60C foT YouT Cnoice A
Sites range from those adapted to post cards up to
ICxzA. !xl snd IsxIO Inches, giving everv on sn op
portunity to supply all needs. Uol.l. cak, walnut, brown
gum. antique and other finishes. Hrlng your pictures
with you as it will be easier to make your selections
Buy as many aa you like at 4c to c each.
I J . Cooking Bags, in the Various Sizes,
! JLs are For Sale in Our Stationery Dept.
Closing Out 15 Dinner Sets
These fifteeu sets are all 100-piece size,
hut a limited number can be purchased in open
stock-giving, tha early comer an unusual price ad
vantage.
Six $:J.50 100-piere
dinner sett with green
line and pink border
decorations, $15.00.
Four JIT.bO 100-piece
dinner sots with full'
gold and- Russian border
patterns,! g-ll.MV.
Three $22.50 100-piere
conventional border sets
with double gold and
one black line. f.tO.00.
Two $18.50 100-piece
dinner sets with pink
or blue floral border
decorations, only SI -.3.1
-mi
Mm
Hi : J
Coats and Suits Dollars
Below Regular Prices
The January Sales have put stocks down to where bargains an
nounced for a certain day seldom last longer-which only serves
to emphasize the necessity of your being here early Saturday.
Women's Suits at $10.00 ViSt!
$23.80. with a few
ranging fro.n. $27.50 to $35.00. Mostly the plain tailored styles that are jo
fine for business, street and travel wesr. In sliea for women and- misses
They are made of plain grey and brown materials and mixture In a good
variety of handsome patterns; lined and trimmed with only highest qual
ity goods, exiiertly tailored down (o the smallest detail. ... ,
About fifty coatt of gray and brown novelty fabric in a'
variety of stylet and tizet suitable for misses and women
$5.00
Black Taffeta Waists
Specially Priced
Two itylea for you to choose from
and, at the price we quote for Sat
urday's selling, they will prove to be
quite an economical garment', for
business or office wear. Have am-brolden-ed
yoke. . high rollara' and
three-quarter' length ileetves. All
sire In the .lot, ' , 1
$2.95 Values, $1.19
up to 38 bast measure, SIS to $23.50 val
ues, Saturday, or while they last, choice...
Children's and Girls .
Washable Dresses
Children's and girls' wash dreasea
of high grade ginghams and per
cales, in a large variety of pretty
si vies and patterns; specially adapt
ed to school and house) wear; val
ues from 75c to $1.26. divided Into
three lots and specially priced for
Eaturday only at
39c - 59c - 79c
All Men's and Young Men's
Suits and Ol coats, $10 and $14. 75
To effect a quick and 'decisive clearance In our suit store wo hate
taken all of the fancy suits and overcoats regularly selling up to J.'5
and divided them into two lots at $10 and H.7."i. You will alxo find
many ot the staple blacks blues In both assortments, "aw
All unrnSIRvaliiPS. Slft.OO
All up to $25 values, $1475
25 Discount on Our Entire Stock
of Boys' Suits and Overcoats
And besides that remarkable reduction,
which should bring every boy's father or
mother to tha store Saturday, we have ftaken
all of the odd lots and broken lines of suits
that have been selling , up to $5.00 and
marked them at the one extra special price of
tl.OH. Strictly all wool materials, splendid
patterns and colorings, sixes from t to 15 years.
Men's Furnishings in a Clearance
Fine $1.50 California shirts, gray or blue, fl.lff
Men's $2.00 California shirts on sale Saturday
at $1.50
$1.50 coat shirts, all alsea, on sale Saturday
att9r. $2.00 coat shirts will go at $1.1.1
$2.00 Jersey sweaters on sale Saturday at. .91.40
$1.00 wool fleered shirts and drawers at...llwv
$1.00 wool shirts and drawers at I.M
$1.60 wool shirts aud drawers, garment. . . .one
Sc white .foot hose with double soles, per
pair .'. ... 10c
16o black or tan cotton hose, 3 pairs for. . . !4.V
Rxtra fine quality $2.00 night robes 9t.l1
$2.50 and $3.00 soft lists.-Saturday $1.20
1
fi-Vfs.A
Hosiery and
Underwear
Women's, misses' and chil
dren's fall . sea m pes boee of
either fine or coarse rib; all
ilses, worth up to 25c the pair,
Women's peeler or white vest
and ankle length pants ot cot
ton and wool or silk and wool,
worth tip ta $1.00 the ?) '
garment, Saturday only O UC
Misses' vesta and pant (bat
are nearly all wool, all slaea In
white -or the natural color, reg
ular $1.00 values. Bat
orday, hHe they laat
?.39c
Men s Shoes $1. 00 a Pair Saturday
Reduced From $3.00 and $4.00
All from Our Own Regular Stock and Made Especially
for the Working Man and the Man Who Spends
Most of His Time on the Outside , ' ,i -
The Importance if this sal ran only he tppreclated-bv hoe who sr fan.
tllar w'tli the quality of Bennett rthnea and those purchased elsewhere for a
like sum. ALL TH K BMOK-fl IN THIS H.M.K AHR I-'liOM III R OWN RF.lll'-.
I.AK bTOt K and were considered eitra valuea at tl.oo and II 00 ths pair. For
the racst pert they are MK.N'ri WtiKK HHOKH. some dress shoes lelng Include,
mado'from food, solid box cent leathers, with sewed soles.-- and patent colt
leathrs,.wlth'welid ole). in button end hyct styles,, AsisewliMlts assortment.
Also Women's Shoes' at $LQ0 the Pair
Of rourm, lf r nrattJI ft.ttii, but they art th blffcM hrirmin. of th -
An If nit happn to hv your iltt. 8oit of thtni prevloualjr no Id fur mm rnuc-H
mm $0.(1' una tbtrm inn't m pair In th ntir lot worth m than I it to fX.Ofl.
Btitttati and la- atylfia Ip Anil, patant rolt and vlrl kid lthfire-om with med
ium htxlta that yarn Juat aultad for a larg trla avhqvt waar.
. Big Sale of
Umbrellas
. An extra largo' lot of
men's and women V.Ameri
can tiLffeta, all silk and ilk
and linen umbrellas; with
Mission or plain and en
graved silver and guld
handles,
Values. Up to $S, Sat
tttday,;Whih They Last
$1.00,
Saturday Bargains in Booh
' ' Another lot of. former $1.00 firtion-slmlli
we placed on sale last Saturday-for the one day only, Sttc per vol.
hite House Cook nooks specially priced at 09c. ,
One lAtt of Stationery In polite correspondence site), Saturday,
.the bo of 24 sheets with ft envelopes to match, 10c. .
IttfU'Sl'ZfZ 'Grocelfes,Meats,Fruits for Sunday Dinars
ine day only, Sttc per vol. I IT lbs. 0AarDXAT rUwAB, tl.00 l Assorted tea ' and 'IS I Dill plcklea and 10 sfps. , Jtennett's Oanltol eraled
Cut Flowers
freshly ut Oaraattoaa,
sold for 7ftc tha dosen,
Saturday only
. atoms rrosra violets are specially
ptioed ror gaturaay at.
th bunch
usually
39c
20c
Candy Specials
Bennett's ic nut fata ahooolat
the kind wtth.aoft creamy centers
-Saturday See the In. sc fresh
oaoeolat dipped oars me Is. SSe ths
lh. Jte fresh Yankee peaaat brittle,
IS ths lb., or 1 lbs. for ata.
Saturday Bargains in Toilet Goods & Drugs
Lyon's
(Ac bat 11 Hind's
Honey and Alnvnd
" ('ream ate
Pond s 2ir Vanishlits;
.'ream, ISs the
sit for ST
tOc Jar ponpeian mas
taae cream ...... tte
26c box R. A: U. rue
powder SOo
etc box Java rice pow
der tTs
0o tub Pebeco tooth
pasts 10
tie box
powder
eftc. tar Charles'
food 9I
":.c Mexican
cream
tooth
..IT
flesh
. Its
rose
10
60c Msrlstla facs pow
der Sis
:So bottle Willow sl-
mond cream .....so
10c Hequa nail polish
at Se
One lot of lSo talcum
powders at Se
Whit Rob,' Lilly of
th Valley and other
perfumes worth loo
the ounce, Paturday
only tea
lie bottle Antlchap la
t lb. of borax 10
Sec bottle Hyrup of
Kl( so
t! to bottle Plnk
ham'e -compound, Sto
the bottle Hyrup of
Whits Pine too
IT lbs. OftAaTOXATSJO SJDwAB, 11.00
l ib. can Heniielt'a t'apttol Baking
powder and lot stamps for,... f 1.00
Bennett a rtest coffee a to ttpa. lb. to
S lbs. Bennett a Heat coffee snd
stamps for w ,.ai.00
Bennett's I'spltol flour, sack... tl.se
Meat Specials
fork Koast, Sat- Hn
urday I jjC
fork (.'hops, feat
nrday ..........
Pork Butts, Sat
urday Chickens, Sat
urday Country Sausage,
Saturday
10-lb. pic. I'af
Lard, Saturday .
...10c
...10c
....$1
stamps. Ih. ........ SSe
Tea sif tints and It
stamps, lb. is
S ba rsna Pottawatta-
nle plums for ....SSe
DOUBLS STanTPe OBT
aia VTraair.
Kul! cream cheese and
IS stamps, lb. ,...SS
VI rain la Mwlse cheese
and It stamps. In. tea
Medium sour pickles snd
It stamp, qt Its
dnan , It
SnliWs pork snd beans
and II stamps, can lea
1 ran Bennett's Capitol
Keersreen corn and I
stem pa to
Quart can Kranco-American
soup toe
Blsmark appls buttt-r
and 10 stamps, jar S&e
Blsmark preserves, as
sorted, and It stamps.
Jar Me
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Fancy Cauliflower, lb. .......
3 large heads plain lettuce. . . .
Extra fancy Red River potatoes,
SAe; bushel '. . . . ,
Fancy cabbages, " lb ...
fancy Hubbard squashes, lb. ....
Fancy cooking apples, peck
Fsnry eating apples, peck
....sy,c
10c
per peck,
. ...I.3S
lite
2 '4 c
iHIc
,-Uc
Our famous Redlands oranges, the doien, 1.1c,
20r, SAc, 80c and Uc
Jtennett's Uapttol crated
pineapple ami 1(1 ut n.
an .'.. too
Bennett's ' Capitol ,oatn
and pancake flour with
1 stamps.- :.ltv fit..',
for ., .10
Halliard's olive oll-'A'r.s
st'ps.. medium bot. 4a
Beauty sreen aspararus
and 111 stsmpa. can, 80
riuirier'a catsup and Mi
stamps, bottle ...,S3a
Amber Drip ayrestpe
ctai offer of a a-lb.
eaa for to
Itunkel Premium choco
late and l a tamps,
cake . . too
10-lb. sack yellow or
- white cora meal ..ltq
Butter Sale
- fcaturdav. w will place
on- sal several hundred
pounds of the famous
Kearney Creamery. a)a -tor,
put up tn scaled car
tons and gnarantssd: one
peaad set weight, at the
extra special price of
35c the pound."
RAILROADS SHORT OF CARS
Lpeivy Demaiid for Boxoaxi to Ho?
Grain u unprecedented.
FAS BEHEiD T5 THEIR 0EDI13
Every Effort le Betas; Pat Perth
to Rash the (iralu to Omaha
la Time for the jaaaary
Delivery
From almost every city, to em and aid
ing In webraska, Iowa, Kansas and Sooth
Dakota, the Omaha railroads are hearing
the i
cil for frsirht cars. Ho loud. Ions and
persarteot has this call become that the
roads are rushing out and putting Into
ths service almost every kind of vehicle
that has wheels underneath and win hold
grain.
rLsiimaii men declare that never la VJt
Listory of the Omaha gram market bat
Hum ha, such a deicand for frelKht OtrS
In and out of th city as right now. they
doing vryuuns; posaima to meet ine
but they are mil far Kama
with th orders.
rk. - hi tfimn thml csuase the vm-
preosdented it "- for freatht ears rurht
at this time. In tha nrst place su ox in
ruhi nun men have aeid Immense
quantitiea of whaal. cora and oats for
January delivery. As the month is rap
idly slipping sway and aa th date for
delivery draws nearer they feel the pecrs-
aity
of xetttnt the srsin to market
i.rdr to aave themseive.
Anotner reason i": ui. .ubuiuw w -
mana ia ine ia'-t -u. ,
weeks of oad weather during Ihe early
part of January the farmers did not
market much grain at the smaller towns
in th Omaha territory. Since the weather
broke, farmers are swamping th eie
vater man ta ta retailer town and they
are clamoring for cars to be used In
moving out the surplus, that their ware
houses and ete.ators may be clearad
whil prices sr good.
Government Raids
Gladstone Grocery
t'nltcd States Deputy Marshal Hat
yesterday afternoon confiscated eight bar
rels and twenty-five case of adulterated
wine which were found in the possession
of the Gladstone Brothers' Grocery com
pany on Douglas street. The goods errs
left in th store, but samples were taken
aa evidence. . .
This wins was shipped to the meal firm
from Ohio and it was labeled "pure C'up
pemong.' It was learned that it bad been
adulterated in Ohio without knowledge to
the local firm, and It was seised open
th order of the t'nlted Htstes sttorney.
Th case will be heard March IS be
fore Judg Munger. and If th govern
ment wins the wine will be emptied Into
the Missouri river.
Grocer Saved from
. Burning Building
Ianei. brok Into the bornl-or bolld
iC at l&X North Tblrt---1xfh itrwt. at
o'clock ycmtmrrlmr nrorntntt. an) fouotl th
oertrpwUit. M. R. Kaplan. nneosmrioim. He
was tkfi So 8t, iiswsyph'm hopltil, whff
(he ' rrvlved. Kaplan rondurta a ijto
jcfTT irtar-r In th buildlnf whkh was
(jUinaji74l br Tirr, and slc-pa In the tear uf
tha ptar. H la a yeara old and a tMLrhv
tor. Uttle dkmaf was done to thm buttd
Idk br the Are. It was the smoke thai
rendered Kmplaji niiconacln-aB. The aajne
btiaMinf eaughl Clra last BudHmj and la
kavwa.
COUNCIL STnXJNYESTIGATES
Time ii Taken TJp Liitening- to the
City Attorney Talk.
ONE WTTKESS OH THE ST AUD
Editor of the Irei slefwses to 1)1
valao Sam of Maa Who Signed
as "Taxpayer aao toy H
Know Little of Farias.
City Attorney John A. Rina entered Into
a detailed explanation of th legal for
malities employed In tacurlng petitions
for saving, creating paving districts and
letting paring contracts, for th benefit
of the city cooks! sitting aa aa Investi
gation court yesterday. Mr. (tin also
explained that Intersections were paved
by the dty, tha cost being paid out ot
the "fntertecllea fond.'
Joseph Poicar, editor of the Omaha
Newt, was the only witness) examined.
Tha council wanted to know the nam of
the correspondent who wrote to hit paper
under the nam of Taxpayer." Thia
Informatioa Mr. Poicar refused, saying
the maa did not oars to divulge his name
and that anyway he was not, seeordlng
to his owa onofaaaloa, vei
with paving matters.
linrriocc i unirc rive 1
! ANNUAL MASQUE BALL
The annual l.iaqu--td ball of the
I jturcl. tste City snd I'niforre hives of
the luiics cf the .wares bees was h !d
Thuradsy night at Modern Woodmen hall,
and the piece was iraaaformed into a
varttaMe dreamland. Th tali waa filled
with danrera tedewed tn every kind of
Tha wtasers of
prises for the most striking costumes
were:
Dr. J. W. Novak.' Mrs. Novak. H.' Jan
eon, Mia Lydla ftajnuelsoo, John Tay
lor, Mm. Minnie Wanda. E. C Kauffold,
Mrs. R. H. Richardson. Miss Abblo Hot
Udsy, William Pshl and Miss Lattlt 8am-uelson.
ACCUSED OF RECEIVING - -STOLEN
ARMY BLANKETS
Butch Johnson, a butcher w ho conducts
a meat market near Twenty-fourth and
Ames avenue, has been arrested by fed
eral of fid ale for purchasing government
property front soldiers . at Fort Omaha.
Johnson appeared before Commissioner
Iianlel Thursday afternoon, but because
of th failure of witnesses to arrive, th
hearing waa postponed until Saturday,
lie I alleged to have bought a number
ot stolen hone blankets.
Greek Pool HaU Man
, Violates Liquor Law'
BUI Haras, e Orerk who conducts a'
pool hall at R South Thirteenth street.
was arrester at 1 o'clock ' yesterdiiy.
for selling liquor without a license. Tie ;
arrest wsa mad by Uetactlres Heltfeld .
and Donahue. '
CHEAPER EGGS LOOKED '
FOR HERE NEXT WEEK
Nebraska bens are mating up for time
lost during th oold map and art laying
at a great rata, according to reports re
ceived from the oountry. Receipts st
Omaha have not Increased yet. but large
shipments ar expected by Monday, and
a materially lower price next week Is
anticipated. ,
m
nn7
mi
T
RELIABLE HOrVlE TREATMENT
' The CRRINB treotmen: for the Drink HabM can he used with absolute con
fidence. It destroys all desire for whisky, beer or other alcohaue s tin vilest.
Thousands hav successfully used It and have been restored to Uvea of sobriety
aod uscfclneea Can be given secretly.
OKRI.S'R Is prepared In two forms: No. I, secret treatment, a powder, ab
solutely UHeless and odorless, given secretly In food or drink; ORR1NB No.
t. in pill form, for thorn who desire to take voluntary treatme-iL
if you fall to get results from ORR1NE after a trial your money will
tefundeu. Coal a only tl ot per box. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRrSK.
Sherman & McCosoell Drug Co., Cor 16th and Dodge Sts.,
Cor. 16th and Harney sts. Cor. 24th and Fai-nam Sts 207-09
North 16th St, Loyal Hotd. .;
