TIIE BEE: OUAIIA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1912.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
SfaTe Moot iint W.
A Wee. llxtues. Burgses-Oraiideia.
H saable toet Booth- Guaranteed
Canned Oysters of your dealer, call Doug
las Bt for nearest dealer'! nam.
Sriaeteea Cornmlsslonsrs le-Josepta
Carr. lawyer, has Cled for commissioner,
balug the nineteenth to submit his petition
with the requisite number of signatures.
There are now 111 petitions out. the ma
Jorlty of which will be filed.
isee Offend for Essays The
Daughters of the American Rev.utlon
base announced their annual prise essay
contest for the students of the Omaha
High school. Papers must be written on
the subject "Oil nag." and will be
limited to 1,500 words. A prise of io is
offered for the best essay.
aUaigiam Soys Lot J. J. Hanighen
has bought the northeast corner of
J"ourteenth and Jones streets from E. B.
Brain for UtOOt and plana to erect this
spring toe his plumbing business a build
ing of steel, concrete and pressed brick.
It will be two stories high, but the foun
dation and walls will be heavy enough to
carry six stories In case he decided on a
bigger building later.
okottsr la Vised Harold Sobotlcer.
proprietor of a cigar store at IM Farnam
street, was fined 0 and coats in police
ourt for selling cigarettes to minors.
The minors happened to be high school
students who had taken an oath at a
recent meeting of the students at the
high school to refrain tram smoking
"pills." U pleaded guilty to the charge
of selling tobacco to minora
-Hug ost Olrt-The police have
oeen asked to Jocate 17-year-old Emma
Doyle of X87 Harney street, who has
disappeared from her home. The girl left
horns Monday morning snd has not been
sees slnoe. She to described ss being
tin feet one Inch in heigfath, weighing
about nlnctr-ftvs pounds and of dark
complexion, wtth dark hair. When seen
last she wore a dark blue coat.
Trede-Xerk Bsslgns Are Shown The
hall In ths Commercial club is papered
with the best 160 of the 750 competing
designs In ths Omaha Manufacturers' as
sociation trade-mark contest. The com
mittee expected to post but fifty, but
five times that many were so good that
they were considered worthy a conspicu
ous place on ths walla Ths winner of
the prise KM worth of Omaha-mado
goods will be announced 8unday.
Here Is a remedy that will cure your
old. Why waste time and money experi
menting when you can get a preparation
that has won a wdrld-wldo reputation by
Its cures of this disease and can always
be depended upon? It is known every
where as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and Is a medicine of real merit. For
sals by all dealers.
Tkis Washer Must Pay
for Itself.
A MAX tr.4 to tali si a Hon ohm ft
K wts a no harm ud Had Rnthinir
nattw- with It. wastta a .
1 didn't know Bythlot
about horse much. And
1 dtda't know taa sua
vry well cither.
Ho 1 tola aim I waat
d f txg U tor for
a month. U aais "All
nab, ant amy ata (Int.
and I'll ta jroa tmrk
I our raoaay if taa aena
tau t all rub."
H, I aids'. Uka
. tKal. waa aXnid taa
Son waaa't "all.
' rifhf and that 1 mbt
af to whit I lor n
kmm U I oaca partMt
with U Bo I didn't
buy tha boraa altboufh
1 wanted It fa-Jiv .Nww
this art ma thinking?
Van ant I sua Walk
ing Macrjlne u
tiravitr Waahar.
Aid I aud to gajrwlf.
lft of aaopla ruar
ihtak aboaf. aajr Waah
ini Nickiii
ttjoufM abotit tha bono
nd atom tha maa vao nd It.
But I'd sow know. train lhjj wouldn't
vrlt and tall taa. Ton 1 Nil my Wuh
tin Macblnaa b mall. Dit add avr half a
till ton that war.
I . Utousht I. It ! anlr fair noti to 14
fr-opl. try mr Wakln Uarhlnea for a month,
twfor ty pay for than, juat an I wantad to
try tha- aoraa.
Now, 1 know what Mir "1MN) Gravity' Waahar
will do. I know it will wan Iht clothe-, with
rat waartias or Uarlni tbtm. In laaa than half
(thar tlma thay oaa ba waohed by band or by
any atnar uacklaa.
I I know M will waah a tirt full of vory dlny
, slot baa la Six miaut. I know no other ma.
aataa arar iR-aatatl eta do that wliaovt waarlna
aut tha clot dm.
(tor "UM tfravtty" Wither dna tht work m
aaay thai a rbtid oaa ran It almoat aa wall aa
a BtrortB woaiaa. and It don't wear tha elothM,
tray tha adf-a nor break buitoaa tha way ail
lathrr sttacainaa an.
' It Jaat drtT anapr witr rlr thrwigfh tha
illbara of taa clothaa Ilka a forra anp might
I to. aad 1 to gnyavtr. I will do with my
,Ora1ty" Waahar what I waated tha man to da
with tha horat. Only 1 won't watt for patwtka to
art ma. I'll offar flrat. and I'll taaka good tha
Vfrar arary ttrsa.
I UC ma atmd row a "1M4 OriTtt' Waahar on
m maataa fraa trial. TU aa? tha tratalit out of
my awa aoclut, and If yon don't want tha ma
rhiaa artar yoa'va aaod H a month, r II uka ft
Vack and pay tha tralfbt, taa. Sural? that ti
fair aaouaa, tna't tt,
Doaaat It pro that tha "10 Gravity"
'aahar maat a all that I tar K la?
And yoa oaa pay bm out of what tt aavra far
yea. It will aaa Ha waota coat In a raw months,
tn war and tor na taa tlothaa alona. And th-a
ft will ' tw caata to n cauta a wrok or that
ya waahwocaan'a wacm If yoa kap tha marhina
aftar tha month' a trial. Til tat yoa nay for It eat
r what H aavaa yoa. If It m,m on m ranu
m waak. Had bm ka mrta a wark till paM for
I'll Uka that colorfully, and I'll wait for my
mjoaay a Mil tha aaachlaa ttaalf aarna tha balaaea.
Drop ma a Una todtr, and lot ne trid yoa a
took a boot tha "1W0 Gravity" Vaabar that
jraabaa alothaa la mlaniea.
Addraaa ma thla way U. U Barker. Ml Otart
0t , Binfhamptoa, ft. T. If yoa lira la Canada,
addraaa Waathtv Ca., !& Tooga St., Toronto.
Cat.
H.S.HONOR STUDENTS NAMED
Hundred and Forty Gt Stark of
Ninety or Better.
EECOED IS CONSIDEfiED GOOD
List ii Aaaoaaeed by the Priaclpal
that Parents May Realise the
Excellent Character of tbe
Work Being Doae.
The list of honor students of the
Omaha High school for ths school term
ending this month has been announced
by Principal McHugh. It la alias Mo
Hugh's object in compiling such a list
to show the people of Omaha, especially
the parents who have sons and daughters
enrolled in the school. Just what sort of
work the rising generation of the city Is
doing;
Out of over 2.000 pupils enrolled. 141
hare been able to gain final standings
above W per cent in at least three of
their studies, which Is considered a good
reoord by the school authorities, consld
ering the crowded condition of the school
and the limitation of faculty consultation
and literary and debating societies.
In the following list, subjects requiring
outside preparation count as one study
and drill subjects, such ss penmanship,
typewriting and freehand drawing, count
as one-halt studies..
Five Studies u( er Above.
Anderson, atyrtlo Kuiakofsky, Hannah
lAiiguon. Uretchen
Moore, iuis
Turret!, Harold
Woodbndge. eanda
Wuodruif. Margaret
Blacker. Bam
itevenport, leather
Ine.
Davis, Lorine
Galbralth, Victor
(ietien, Margaret
e'ear atadlea SO or Above.
Adams, Alfred
Allen, Altce
bantln, Elmer
Boyce. Ethel
brewster, llsie
Buck, Flora
Caley. Lila
Calkins, Dorothy
feimns. uertna
Emmelt, Florence
HaUer, Mary
Hart, Elisabeth
Howell, Lola
Jenklna. faul
Johnston, Uotta
Jonnson, Maurice
Johnson, fhlllp
Johnston, Mai jotie
Kirkendall, liour-
dette
Kuiakofsky, barney
Krueger. Huth
Metcalfe. Ueorge
McCoy. Margaret
Mctiltren, HauaMah
McUilton. Kltnor
Nelson, Arthur
Noble, William
Norman, Harold
Nuelson. Albert
Owen. Austin
Peterson, henma
Predmeatky, Nora
Kobblus, Louis
Rosewater, Irene
Slabnugh, Oi-sce
Hqulrea Judsun
Trimble, Urace
Wllber. lroy
Wright, Margaret
Threw aad a Half studies Above 90,
Anderson. Olfta McMullen, llaiel
Carlyle, Thelma Nelf. Henry
Crawford. Kllsabeth hear sort. Harold
Culver, Catherine Peterson. Mildred
Kwers, Marie
Hoffman, Margaret
Kelrn. Kranoes
Krebs, Alma
Lear, Eleanor
Lumry. Lorene
Mesklmen, lale
Three Stadles 80 er Above,
Abraham. Stella Majors. Irene
Anderson, Kutn Maim, Frank
Bailey. Louise Miller, Uladya
Herryman, Elisabeth Mills, Kutn
black, Dorothy McCaffrey, Marlon
Blair, Pearl McOralh, Leonard
bloom, Elsie , Noble, Martha
llreWHter. Harlena Ogle. Ruth
suisoane, benjaoua Persona, Marlon
Presson, Velesta
Haabe, ltuli-e
Kalney. Elisabeth
HturglHS, Helen
Wykofl, Adeline
Metcalfe, Kachel
Yoa can enjoy o meal
better in a roomy cafe
8
1 m Otn aha'fl largest
etkfc vrtera there la
ptemaautt atmoaphero
and tn test of food.
Courtney's coffee makes
yocr meal deI.c:o-$
COURTNEY'S
Seventeenth and lhiuglas
brotherton, John
brown, Lovina
burke. Margaret
Danaky. NaihsA
Day. Mary
Diekey, Clem
Klynn. Garis
Klothow, Paul
Peterson. Samuel
Kachman, Florence
Raunie, Klva
Hosen. Ellen
Kule, Walker
Kusiiton, Alice
Kussell, Anna
Kylaniier, Kuth
South Omaha Yards
Invaded by Students
Who Study Industry
Dean EL A. Burnett of Nebraska State
university, eight professors of the secon
dary school of gsrilcuUure and 175 stu
dents arrived yesterday morning at the
Vnlon stock yards to spend the day in a
course of practical Instruction upon all
Phases of the cattle and stock Industry.
Bad weather at Lincoln prevented 13
atudents from reaching the train In time.
As soon as the train arrived from Lin
coln the students were divided Into eight
groups which were plseed under the re
spective leadership of Messrs. J. R Wal
ters, Robert Hall, J. A. Shoemaker and
Percy Ambler of the Vnlon Stock Yards
company. Part of the crowd was taken to
assist at the several demonstrationa in
tie packing houses while the remainder
received Instructions on feeding and
Judging rattle at the Vnlon stock yards
pens
Thirty women under three women In
structors attracted considerable notice
from the stock men and employes of the
yards, but the prospective "lady agricul
turists,." unheeding the sttention of mere
men, went on with the work of learning
how to handle stock and cattle.
Nash Says Power
Plan Not Feasible
President Fred A. Nash of the Omaha
Light and Power company says the
proposition now said to have been un
dertaken by Kountse Pros, to develop
power for rmafta from the Platte and
Elkhorn rivers at Fremont, was thor
oughly Investigated and turned down by
his company fifteen years ago.
"We went Into It thorourhly.' said Mr.
Nash, "end found that the cost of land,
the construction of canal, reservoir and
power plant would cont so much, snd
the loss of power In traiiHmisston would
be so great that It would not pay, taking
Into consideration the fact that we would
still have to maintain our Omaha steam
plant for use In case of accident to the
water plant. We atlll believe It Is cheaper
to produce electricity by stesm In Oaaaha
than It Is to make It at Fremont and
bring it here.
"We estimated the plant would cost us
td.OW.OiO. At that time we could have
bought the necessary land for less than
half of what It Is worth now, and labor
and construction materials would have
been much cheaper. According to the
papers, the Kounttes estimate the pro
Ject would cost tMMO.MO.
"If the plant Is built, we will be glad
to shut up our Omaha plant and buy
electricity from the new concern If we
can get it cheaper than we are now pro
ducing It."
Orkin
Brothers
318-320 South 16th. St.
I?
Great
SALE
All Our Stylish
Suits sold irom
Wediie
Tailored
$25 to
$60; choice Wednesday . . .
sdayp
ml
Fradenburg, Kendall Bandford. Helen
Orimea. OeorK
Grodinaky, Manual
Hanaon, Evelyn
Harte. Helen
Havens, Mark
Heltfeld, Lou taa
Hink house, lrrua
Hoel, Louise
Hupp, Louise
Hution. nope
Juhnaon, Frances
Johnson, Ralph
Kopald, litinnah
Land ale, Edwin
Lea vert on. Haxel
Seara, tSarah
Hhamee, Florence
Sherman, Harriet
H tenner, Freda
Htout, Gertrude
Htreet, Allan
Hwett, Margery
Thomas, MarMara
Tomnu. Louise
Turelaun. Arno
1'sher. Henrietta
White. Ada
Woodruff, Jean
Wooley. Junior
Levine, Edna
Workman Dies
of His Injuries
Taylor Glick. who was Injured st the
Woodmen building Monday afternoon
died at o'clock this morning In the Wise
Memorial hospital. He lived at 257S Har
ney street.
Click and T. gtubbi. who Uvea at 2937
Martha street, were hurt at the aame
time, a wheelbarrow of brick having fal
len from the second story on their heads
The two men were working on the
ground floor hauling brick from the In
terior of the building to the foot of the
elevator shaft. They had Just placed two
wheelbarrows loaded with brick on tbe
elevator and were taking Ihe empty
wheelbarrows into the building to be re
filled. When directly underneath the
shaft one of the wheelbarrows on the ele
vator worked loose and fell. Ullrk was
directly underneath the elevator when the
bricks fell. He was cut about the head
and Ills left forearm broken. Stubbs, who
waa a little to one side of the shaft, was
struck a slanting blow on the hip and
back. His condition Is not reported as
being very serious. His back may have
been wrenched.
Police May Receive
All of Big Reward
Judge W. H. Murtger has ordered all
of the claimants of shares of the tS.vtt
reward offered by ths Union Pacific for
the aiprehension of the bandits who
held up the "Overland Limited" at South
Omaha several years ago to file briefs
with the clerk of the court before Feb
ruary 36. stating Jut what their assist
ance In the capture amounted to.
If Judge Munger follows the precedent
set several years sgo. It Is probable that
the police and marshal's force will be
the' only ones to share the reward. The
decision In question was one made In a
murder case. A controversy arose over
the reward and the court held that only
the arresting officers were entitled to It.
no matter what information waa given
them by others.
Moving Pictures to
Be Made of Omaha
As the result of a conference of manu
facturers at the Commercial club with
the managers of moving picture film con
cerns, the Omaha Manufacturers' asso
ciation has practically decided on having
made a reel of films depicting the In
terior of a number of Omaha industrial
plana Among them will be the Union
Pacific ahops, the smelter, the McKeen
Motor Car works. T. F. Rtroud dt Co's
plant, the cracker factories snd the
breweries.
These will be ready In time for use on
the Commercial club's spring trade excur
sion. They will bo sent over the country
wherever there Is demand tor them, to
advertise Omaha.
if
w
h
IS
tt
k. el
S This Great Sale Opens Wednesday Morning Promptly
DON'T DT
S.Tjge.d'iX.enadw
Regardless of former price, we will offer all of onr high-class stock of tailored suite Btylea that have
been acknowledged by everyone to be a season in advance of those shown by other stores.
The patronage of our satisfied customers of bust season and our newly acquired friends haa made our
business a phenomenon, and rendered it necessary for Mr. J. I Orkin to make many trips to New York City
to purchase goods.
Nearly all suits in this sale are from our last purchase, and positively the .same models aa will be shown
by others for their new spring styles.
This is an EXCLUSIVE store, and we have and will make it all the name implies. We must show
styles that are different and in advance hence we are offering our stylish, high-class suits at a fraction of
their cost.
All foreign and domestic materials to choose from practical, stylish and beautifully tailored.
Suits that formerly sold
for $25, $35, $40, $45,
$50 $60, your choice
Wednesday at
This Great Sale Opens Wednesday Morning
M
m
at 8 O'Clcok K
2 tr
Mrs. Schroeder is
Granted a New Trial
Mrs. Caroline Schroeder, who a few
weeks sgo Inst a sensational lawsuit
against the Woodmen of the World and
the Royal Achates to collect t2,000 on pol
icies on the life of her husband, has been
granted a new trial by Judge Dears In
district court. The defense of the in
surance fraternities was that Schroeder
committed suicide, and It was so strong
that Judge Sears directed a verdict for
the defendants. In granting a new trial
ha holds that while the evidence of sui
cide seemed conclusive to him the Jury
might possibly have questioned It and It
should have gone to the Jury.
raided by btewas
or scorched by s fire, apply Buck len s
Arnica, Salve. Cures piles, too. and the
worst sores. Gusrsnteed. Only Sc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
MIDWAY OWNERS INDICTED
True Bill Are
Broomfield A
Found Against
Crntchfield.
THEEE OTHEBS TO BE HELD
R amors of "Bbakedowa" la ; real
ise Lleaor Meewers aad lrrea
nlarltles la Pavlaa foa.
traeta Are'lavesllsrated.
Indictments agslnst Jack Broomfield
snd Billy Crutrhfleld. proprietors of the
Midway saloon, dance hall and gambling
resort, were returned by the louglaa
county grand Jury yesterday. The In
dictments charge selling liquor In viola
tion of the a o'clock closing law.
Capiases for the arrests of ths aaloon
Isls were placed In the hands of Chief
Deputy W. A. Paster yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff Felix J. McShane being out of the
city.
Testimony before the grand Jury Mon
day of Chief Deputy Sheriff W. A.
Foster and Deputy Sheriffs Walter Han
gar and Ed W. Palmer resulted In the
returning of the Indictments. They told
of scenes of revelry they found when
they with other deputies and Sheriff Mc.
Shane raided tha Midway on the night of
January I
The Midway caae In police court haa
been dismissed.
Three other Indictments, the defendants
already In the county Jail, were returned.
They are aa follows:
lllchard Livingston and Anton Chapek,
breaking and entering a Rook Island
railroad ear end stealing flit "J worth of
merchandise on February 4.
Kdward Klrcbkoph, breaking and en
tering a Burlington railroad freight oar
and stealing tU worth of merchandise on
January 2a
Kile Clark and John W. I.ewle, lar
ceny of KO In money from William Con
ley on February .
Further Investigation of rumors regard
ing alleged liquor license "shakedown"
and charges of irregularities In connec
tion with paving contracts In Omaha oc
cupied part of ths grand Jury's tlms yes
terday morning. Councilman Louis Bur
mrater snd Wllaam Sutherland, saloon
keeper, were the principal witnesses. '
CORN RECEIPTS BREAK
OMAHA RECORDS
ALL
Th total rtveipu. of grtin rtcrday at
Omaha afHTenatsd GK can, the corn r
cflpti alone bHnf 452 cars. Thta la batter
even than the reectpte Immediately fol
lowlnir the extreme cold wave, when the
poor railroad aervlca rauaod eonfeeUon
ami bromrht In heavy bu-lnce during the
ucceedinc warm days.
Boy Cuts Artery,
Losing Much Blood
James Craig, 11 years old, living with
bis parents at 2111 Fowler avenue, sev
ered sn artery In his right wrist yesterday
morning and was in a serious condition
from loss of blood before be could be
rushed to the Swedish Mission hospital.
' He cut his wrist on a broken bottle while
reaching Into a barrel In the basement of
the Craig home.
eaaasassaaaeaaakkaaMaSaeswsaiaaaawBssv
PLANS FOR NEW MASONIC
HOME ARE ABOUT READY
Plana are not yet autte completer for
he new Scottiaa Rite cathedral at
rwntteth and Douglas, according to C.
". Hrring5 of the committee In cbarx.
oufth Mr. Herri n expecta aoon to be
r.l to show the completae plan.
ItepuMican candidate for commissioner
public laoda and trail dloga.
FOR ALL MEN AND WOMEN
I will give you free a sample of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, that have brought health
and happiness to thousands also a book on any chronic disease you need.
The story of my free offer to you is quickly told. During my many years of practice
I have used numerous combinations of curative medicines for liver ills. I have kept records
of results in case after case, so that my staff of physicians and surgeons, at the Invalids' Motel,
Buffatb, N. Y., are able to diagnose and treat cases at a distance with uniform good results. I
am going to send you free a sample package of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which will relieve
biliousness and ill health due to a disordered liver. Write at once for a sample or a book.
But for the permanent relief of blood disorders and impurities, I
can recommend my "Golden Medical Discovery" a blood
medicine without alcohol. R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
Nature's Way Is The Best. 0
Buried deep in oar Americas forest we sod blood root, aueea't roof, maadrske
end stone root, foldes seal, Oregoa I rape root sad cherry bsrk. Of these Dr. R. V.
P teres suds pare glyceric extract which bee beea favorably knows for ever forty
Tears. He called it "GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY."
This " Discovery " parifics the Mood end tomes op the stossscb end the entire
eystent la Nature's owe way. It's fust the tissue builder end toaio yoa require.
(7r'f ' Sl ' ' Dr. Pierce says: "Glycerine plays an important part in
iTtt-A-w yfAA'iO Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of indigestion,
jjyP- dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, heart
burn, foul breath, coated tongue, poor appetite, gnawing feeling
in stomach, biliousness and kindred derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels.
In coughs and hoarseness caused by bronchial, throat and lung affections, except con
sumption, the "Golden Medical Discovery" is a most efficient remedy, especially in those
obstinate, hang-on-coughs caused by irritation and congestion of the bronchial mucous mem
branes. The "Discovery" is not so good for acute coughs arising from sudden colds, nor
must it be expected to cure consumption in its advanced stages no medicine will do that but
for all the obstinate, chronic coughs, which, if neglected, or badly treated, lead up to consump
tion, it is the best medicine that can be taken." Sold by all principal dealers in medicines.
To find out more about the above mentioned diseases and all about the body in health
and disease, get the Common Sense Medical Adviser the People's Schoolmaster in Medicine
revised and up-to-date book of 1000 pages which treats of diseased conditions and the
practical, successful treatment thereof. Cloth-bound sent post-paid on receipt of 31 cents in
i one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing t!y. Address Dr. Piercn s Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y.
ilfosJtf
a ? a M's--' stfr
4 "P ' "
y hid? -9 jXrL Jl
it ., iW-Jl el IT I J.
& MDiuutM values
IN
KOCt Ml on AC li
BBSS SBBB SBBSW assa Bs SBBl BBW sreaw saaj snar syaj ssaj Bjam aw r
A decisive sweep of exchange pianos. Relentless price
cutting regardless of tbe name or fame of the instrument.
40 TO 60 OFF
DON'T WAIT. COME TODAY.
JULIUS BAUER, original price $350 now $118
B0UENE & SON, original price $350 now $125
STEIN ER, original price $350 now $157
VOSE, original price $360 now $167
PEASE, original price $300 now $175
KINGSBURY, original price ...$265 now $140
ERBE, original prioe $350 now $150
WESER BROS., original price $350 now $176
ARION, original price .....$300 now $147
HALLET & DAVIS, original price . . . .$450 now $175
GRAMER, original price $300 now $175
BURTON, original price $350 now $175
STEINWAT, KIMBALL, BUSH & LANE and other
high grade makes.
TERMS TO SUIT EVERY PURCHASER.
A. HOSPE CO.,
1513-15 Douglas Street. OMAHA, NEB.
nTiTiTs
