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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. APRIL 9. 1912. BBIEF CITY NEWS AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA tTL- ! 01d Ci Hetatei Wither to t. r. c&mrciuu. Bwttn. ! Brvuxi I Pfn Toting Machines. . Tvcaar. republican Candida; far BeU phoM -Kloreao Us. -ade. - "alps, Mater, "t SL IX D. Safe OmUlt tots Harry Ruben stein, m nlau for the Rational Ket.r. ing company, reported to lb police y "r that a horse and buggy and torn r'et set of harneea had beea stolen from r.r ban. im ,rth Nineteenth street. eao Son be Th plot of ground, 5 by 222 Uet. at tughth aiMl r a.naw street on wh:ch the uroafca Cold Sior sge company will build It new tr,0 piant. costs Ihs company Ci.ii. The property aa owned by A. J. Beaton, th aruggist. The sale was negotiated by tlei-rg A Co. Waloou Xotal Proprietor riaad For the second um in a moatn th w elconie hctel. near Thirteenth strevt a.'.l Caiiitol avenue, was raided Monday night and ftv peraos arrested, ilax lin:er. proprietor, was charged with running a disorderly r'ace. Ha waa fined and eoeta by Juilge Fester to police court. He took an appeal. Xaw Waraoa aad Ban X two tory and baaement concreia warehorae and a massive barn are to d built by the ttlar.dard Oil company at Fourteenth and IvK-ut atreeta. The warehouse will meas ure !x feet ami th born. KfctH feet. 1'ians have been Crawn py George H. KAYOS HOCTOR TAKES OFFICE Fred Heffllager Seeks to Hue Jobs Klka I' manned Pare of lie. rws l.larwrx Board la Taraod Dwera. Cewacll Mayor Hortor Installed after a three hour session held by the old council. Canvassing board makea official re turn on city election. Fred Ileminfer. democrat, tried to hate the old council unseat John Riba. republican councilman of the Fourth, who haa a lead on th face of the re turn. Old council throws down appoint ment to the Library board made by Mtyor P. J. Tralnor. H actor message asks for co-operation of new council In carrying out pledges of reform and economy. Oath ot office administered to new council by Mayor Hoctor. Shrill Insurgent democracy roes up in lh South Onuha city council 1 night and tried by mala strength to override th election lows. t!w decision of the city attorney and th advice of Mayot Hoctor in an effort to seat Frrd Helfltnger. democrat, in th place of Joha l.ina. re- 11 ln ar.d bids will be opened Thursday. , publican councilman of the Fourth ward. rariaa Bocial Pleased 61. Stephen ! j who has a plurality ot fourteen on the Kpircoiwl mission will bold Ha first parish i lace of tlie return social In Saratoga hall. Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue, next Monday evening. There will be games and other forms of air.utcment to Interest an ago and a large crowd la expected to be present The ladies of th mission win serve re freshment. Two Speeders Plaed Being lata to work and Bavins to taka a saw dowa town to be sharpered before he could re port at th office cost Ray Low IS and costs In pollc court. Lew waa "speed Ing" shout thirty mile an hour when Traffl Officer Emery timed him on Far nam street. Low admitted to Judge Foster lis waa "runclng fast." Rugo Hsmmer. arrested Sunday lor speeding, was fined K srd costs. 'Regular Speakers Fail to Appear 'N'on ef the speakers scheduled for th meeting of th social science department of th Omaha Woman's club yesterday afternoon, appeared, so the program was turned Into an Informal mothers-and-chfldran discussion. Mr, E. U Rs.it, president of the North Sid Mothers' club, told of the work of that argaiitxatlon. Dr. Delia A. Lynch told of the doings ot th National Ci n grrsa of Mothers at the sixteenth annual convention in 8t. Louis last month, which she attended. Mr. F. A. Foilansbee waa elected chalmar of the nominating committee to make a slate of candidate for of ficers of the department at the (lection, April s. SHOE SALESMEN GUESTS OF FIRM AT THEATER PARTY . Twenly-tlv salesmen ot the American ' Hand Sowed Shoe company were enlar "telncd by theVrm'at a theater 'party' at the Brandels last evening. Th guests occupied the lower right hand boxes. They also ate luncheon yesterday at the llenala at tlie c mpany's Invitation. Thl firm's corps ot sslrsmen covers the territory from the Mississippi river to California. They ere I Omaha making ready for the fall aales campaign. After a number of flukes and false start, the retiring council finally came together at 7:N o'clock to clean up dill unfinished business and canvass lha election returns. Th business of the regular meeting tmbraced a few odds and ends and th passage of one ordi nance which made lh maximum fee of th building Inspector tvi for the erec tion ot buildings over $.000. Tho canvatslng boa id began Its work by th election ot Jack Walters as chair man. Two principal points were to be scttled-the election ot HI ha of the Fourth over lleffllnger and the election of Badura of the Filth over Wawrj xlnkie Slca. Karly In the count Wawryslnkle wlcs expressed his Indifference, but ll. ft linger, on the advice of numerous ad vleers, persisted In his contest, although the plurality ot Klha was Increased, rather than dlmlnlnhed, hy the count Rika Kntrrs I'rolrsl. After the work ot the canvassing board had been concluded It was decided to lake a "side peep" at th machines and K. E. E. Rlrtgeway, Jack Walters anl City Clerk Good went down to the base ment to take a "peek.' The "peek" was unsatisfactory to the bops of Heffllngcr, who reappeared In the council chamber with notlc of a contest which he wished lh council to act on at once. Kiha, who had patiently borne th strong-hsnded methods for some time, revolted at this snd told tha council in plain words that It waa going beyond Its sphere In settling or essaying to settle an election contest. Councilman Walters, aa chairman of th ranvaaalng board, strove between sens of duty and a desire to placate the "ana cullolt" that were gsthered round to encourage "Fred" In getting his 'rights. " Wallers appealed to City At torney Murphy, who told the council that Ita business waa to canvass the elec tion returns as they appeared on the face ot the poil books and not to usurp the duties of the district or country court. Fraoek, Mat Peterson and Ueorge lloffmaa. defeated for re-election, seemed to taka an especial delight In keeping up the music and Mayor Tralnor, after hav ing had hla library board appointments turned down, took the situation philo sophically and calmly put th matter up to th council t determine. .Uwrpby ia So, City Attorney Murphy's opinion waa repeated over and over, but lleffllnger and his advisers openly took th floor and took part in the debate. K. E. E. Kldge- way came back with more advice as to tha propriety of opening lh machine. City Attorney Murphy then explained to th council In plain terms that It would lay th members open to criminal prose cution if It attempted to tamper with the machine. Police Commissioner Joseph Plvonka, who had evidently been advised by Mayor Hoctor, took the floor and denounced lh conduct of hi democratic brethren. He concluded with a demand for hla certlfKats ot (lection, a did Councilmen Van aad several others. Mayor Hoctor, who had not yet taken his seat, stated that tbe council could under no circum stance open the machines. The crowd by this time waa wear)', and after a motion to adjourn sine die. Mayor Tralnor Introduced Mayor Moctor and administered the oath of office. The new mayor In turn administered the oath to his council and rapidly read hla message. which follows: la taaing up th dutlea which I re linquished some years ago with a senxe at relief. I feel keenly both the honor and the responsibility conferred upon me. and 1 ask your cj-operation in czrriiig out the pivuge we hve mad to tue i-"PK cf eouih Omaha. '1 ue decision of tne district court wltn reicrencs to charter amendments places us in lauier H biiiuuihbiiis k--ihh, and I respectfully suxgeet that you caii upon tne legal aeparuneni oi ine tuy Immediately lor a definite opinion as to whether or not the original twelve sec tiona contained In senate file No. S3 were prt'Periy enacted Into law and are valid amendment to th charter and aa to whether the fourteen sections intro duced later are all invaiia. ana it sj in jut what position that leaves ue, insoiar aa the original cnaner oouccrneu. It will ue my purpose in tilling ap- ntintive Dositlons to do ro with an eye j single to tn public welfare, and since SOm OI tnca appomin.enm require twir rtrniatlon by your honoroaole booy 1 in- Tou don't hare to kare gray hair or ' far J"?!!1 J"i"al tided hair if you don't want to. Why i tvim ol ,. rewarding or punishing luok old or unattractive? If your hair tne proposed appointee tor political or la gray or faded, you can change It pewnal matters, but simply tor the pub eaally. quickly and flctivly by using frurto. of power of government Wyeta'a 8sge and Sulphur Hair Remedy, p a, the responsibility for the moral Apply a litue tonight, and m th morn- weliaie. th enforcement of law and tne ine eau will be aareeablr surorlsed at 1 PreeerTatloo of ortlet. Isrgely In the ing you win ne agreeaoiy surpnsea at , Bna, OI Kmjtn.r department of our city in result from a single application, governarcnt . but th Imperative demand Vie gray hair will be less eonaplcwoas. I lor tr.o suppression of vice makes It In and after a few more applictio will J-JjJH onn jfjy be restored to natural color. lorctmMt 0r w and the preservation Wyath'a Sage and Sulphur also quickly , oi the good name cf our city, remove dandruff, leave th scalp clejn j AUow bm to suggest mat In almost . . ... , every instance the public welfare will tnd healthy, and promotes th growth j by Qa Mtllon. o( ,u, ot th hair, it is a clean wholesome! ,ht xttt miy p, opportunity dressing which may be used at any time to charge any secret, clandestine or even with perfect safety. ! undesirable action on your part. Like at . tlfty cent bo.,:, from your drug. , JJ-J,- "XnZ gist today, and aee how quickly It will I thares make It Imperative that we exer- re store the youthful oior and beauty ot I ciee ail possible economy consistent with i our hair and f jre-er end the nasty ihe welfare ot the city. j dandruff, hoc itchy scalp and falling I f TSJSH ! hair. Alt drjgxUts vtl It under fiwan-i u jurtdictiwnAl And eMentlal to th j el will iaaa avf.tsul l 1 .... A .nnliMai g faa4 tat atA ! irC lint tn7 w J swats ani . uuuoj at i YcwlUllv in -. iw vim w uBBiswa vow are not (ati5fled after fair trI. ! for the protection of tlie tax-paying pub- i.i .h.e, ernMli ' reepectfu ly urge your careful "'"' - eowsideration of all tnese matters tr.at ( these formali'le-J may be ngioly com- ; piud with- ! , . Public off ce la a public trust: tbe of-; flciala ee lee ,ed to fill th vsrtoua officer i are the servante of the people, not their , masters. I trust we miy be able to unit In naimon'.ous service to toe public t.r I the end that we not only vindicate the I Judgment oi thr-ee who confided In ue. ' but that we wiav contribute to the growth J arM tle rrwerieee of on- et:y, i If l am continued la office, as I on- Knderstand that I wUI be. I shall go the route In cleaning up this town." said Chief of Police John Brlggs last night. The persistent rumor la that Mayor Hoctor wifl embark on a Peeies of cru sade in cleaning up South Omaha. He la understood to have already lined up Fire and Potico Commissioner Joseph Plvonka who has shown Indications of a willingness to follow the mayor rather than his former partner Ryan. Mayor Hoi-tor proporea that Chief Briggs shall be put in full charge of hi department and held accouataalc tor it. He further proposes that the pollen force shall undergo certain reforms In the way of discipline and training. Mavor Hoctor would not Mate definitely his exact Intentions along the line of reform, but he stated that th police department should receive hla careful attention and supervision. Exchange net Rate DeeUlnw. The rVuth Omaha IJve Stock exchange a awarded the decision by the slate railway commission yesterdsy mornlnt.' for a minimum rat on mixed stork shipments. Sometime ago the excliange petitioned the railway commission for uniform rule, regulations and a mini mum rat on mixed shipments from all Nebraska points to the South Omaha market. The member of the exchauge feel quite elevated over Iheir victory, as a minimum rate has long been needed. Heretofore there has been a rule In effect on most of the roads Hut mlxr-! loads of stock musa earn a rattle revenue. Sine tlie ratea on cattle I the highest, there has been much cumolalm about th unfairness of this rule. awllwst Rewree, BOYCES CRAi'KKIl JACKS. WEBSTER IN MISE OF TAFT President of Dongls County Tft Club Telii Hu Qualities. G&FATEST AMONG AKFJIICAXS His Service th Public of swrt that Cvaimrad HIM as tXerlhy t Honor aad m Seewwal Teras. A FAT WOMAN HATES SOCIETY. Fat peopl hav to get Into clothe that aro designed for people of normal phy sique. The men wear dress suits and look Ilk comic picture. Th women wear low necked dreasea to their evident hu miliation. This I why It Is so often said that a fat woman hate society. Fat la as much the miatake of poor health as anything else. Th things that make fat should bo making good blood, bone and nerves. The secret Is thst the digestive machinery is out ot gear. The Juices make fat In too large quantities. Th.e 1st Impedes circulation, cramp tne heart, suppresses tha liver, crowd th lungs and Interfere .ilh the atomach. Mar mi .la 1 ablets are harm. ess. They are taken after each meal. They help digest tnat meal as nature Intended It should be digested. They remove the fat already made at the rate of from It to 15 ounces day and they leave no flabby sain or wrinkles. They ar sold wherever drug sre sold, and ar not In tre sams cate gory with harmful patent fat reducer, 'i'hey contain Marmula. Ceacare Aro matic and Peppermint Water. If you do not car to call upon your druggist, send In cents to The Marmola Co., Farmer Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and they will send you a full else case by return mail la plain package postpaid. FIRST APPLI CATION DARKENS QHAY HAIR Name. Clayburn . Krauae ... .arkins ... llreene ... Marietta . Total... Handh ap Total... Nam. Thomas , Mann Roth Nolan .... Sherwood Total... Handicap Total.. Name. fU0tavson JnncN Itolen Mullln ... Howe Totil. . Handicap . Total... Nsme. Real Chase .... Baker .... Huniplial , Hancock . Total... Handicap Total... 1st. ...IJT ...IN ...m ...K ...Is :d. I A 1 Its u: a. Tots). Cl'LKIXS' IV US. !t. M. ISl V 134 160 157 IM l.i 151 lift 16U ITS IX! 141 117 1.4 llM 1(0 4M . 4.11 4i i-l 3M 4l9 459 441 ....7 Till UAHLUW COLTS. It. ltd. lit m m i:m m 115 1M !, .. l 3.1 Total. 175 441 117 U9 va l:i in. ItKi 1'AltKS PAINT. ii. :i. i iw 1 4S ict lat HI 1W 1' im 157 ..7CT Ml i; 42.' 4M 4) Totsl. 4K7 49 (in BID 7k"i ... i7 ...iTW Maglr l ltr tiaaslsi, Rooms snd Board, modem, good loca tion. :il B. Si., South omnha. Mr. and Mrs. lon l lKenlu-g or Munn City, Is., were Ihe week-. :d j'.mms of Mr. and Mra C. K. Kergusiii. Harry Power and Ray Bnker of Curtis, Neb., were the week-end gixs'j of fittndk and relatives In South oinuliu. Mrs. James W. Rouek, Ul iVorl't Kel t eenth street, will entertltln ;no l omen's christlsn Temiierum union ti alier noon at her home. The W'lim Workers of th Clnlsiian church will irmi ednesday .ift-i no m at the home of Mrs. 1-uimaii, HI North Twenty-fo.'rll street. The ladles o' lh i First Methodist i-iiurr will atrve l..mer at noon at th Vounu Men's CSMsta.i usiiocls-;oii bulldinii. Wedneediy, April 10. The annual maple svnip dinner clven by tha i-a.ll.s' Aid society of tr.c Fnsi I'resbytenan rliuich wi.l be given Thurs day evening at Ihe church. Tao hniuHs and lot, block from Al-brlnhl-B. neon car line, few blocks south of O, csn be bought reasonably cheap. Writ V, Bee oluce, South Omaha. Mlea Ella illlsmson. im Avenue A, Council B'ufl... will enter! 1 the ker singmn of South Umaha iniv.t No. im, Vsoodmen Cuxle Wednedllv afvtnoon. Mr. W. Glasgow gave a luncheon Fri day In honor of her guest. Mrs. U. W. Hill nf Beatrice, when covers acre laid for Mesdsmes John Roberts, A. R. Trapp, Kiank Hlner, Frank Marvel. R. K. Bow ers. Arch Ulasgow, Omaha: C. llurd and Mlsa Mse Truxsw. The most successful play that has been given by local talent In South Omaha for some time was the "Manikin." which was presented last night at the hlgll school auditorium by the Alumni associa tion. The east made the most of strong play and their efforta were liberally ap plauded by tile large audience. City Wins the First Round with Connell Preliminary action In the struggle be tween tt-e city and Health Commissioner Ralph W. Connell over K.ftJH In fee for registering births and deaths wss won by the city before Judge Howard Ken nedy in the equity division of district court Monday. Judge Kennedy Issued a temporary order restraining Dr. Connell from collecting th go.MO Judgment against Ihe county, awarded Rim by a district court Jury. Dr. Contidl sued th county for the fees under rut law which provides for a fee of 25 cent each for register ing births and deaths. "It Is not too much to say of Win, am Howard Taft that during the course ot his public life from I 'WO to m he accom plished more good, solved more difficult problems end honored his nsme with more greet civil achievements than had been accomplished by any other American dur ing an equal number of year." said John L. Weteter, president of the Douglas County Taft club, to an Interested audi ence of voters at the Hoyd theater Mon day night. Judge Ben Btaer, Tl.onv.a W. Rlack burn and Howard Baidrlge, candidates for congresa from th Second district, followed Mr. Webster resume ot the work of President Taft wtth earnest en- I dorsements of th principles ot repub llcaolsm and th constructive statesman ship cf th president. Mr. Baker spoke on the protective tariff. Mr. Blackburn opposed the Initia tive, the referendum and the recall of Judges. Mr. Baidrlge also opposed the re call of judges, iavliii: he believed the peo ple could not secure sufficient Informa tion about questions passed upon by the courts to Justify them In reaching an unbiased decision. Taft a tahluei officer. In his rrfrrrm to the public career of the president. Mr. Webster declared he "did mora to make Mr. Roosevelt's career as president successful and bril liant than all the other member of his cabinet combined. "Taft is on ot tbe most superb men this country haa aver produced. In In tellect he Is one of the greatest In Amer ica. His head la a thinking machine: It is a reservoir of will power, lo which l her Is no visible limit. Oeorg W. Smalley, In writing for hla l-ondon paper, said of Taft when he first became presi dent. -He Is too great a man to be any body's echo or understudy, and the game of the president of th t'niled States for the next four years Is not Roosevelt, but Teft.' "Let me call Mr. lloovclt aa wlt nexa. He said: ! do not believe there can be found in th whole country a man o well tilted to be presldsnu Ha ht not only absolutsly fearless, disinter ested and upright, but he lies the widest acquaintance wtlh the nation need, without and within, and th broadest sympathy with all our cltlscns. He would be as emphatically a president of th Plain peopl as Lincoln, yet not Lin coln himself would be freer from lha least taint of demagogy, lha least tend ency to appeal to class hatred of any kind.' What Taft Haa Aeeoaspllaked. "President Taft'x pot' saving banks, his corporation tax, his non-partisan tar iff board, hla proposed arbitration treaties, hi employers' liability law. hla enforcement of the nall-truat law against Ihe Standard Oil cominy and other like combinations of capital prove that he baa been and Is the friend of the people. "Uownor Kberhart of Minnewit said: Piesldenl Tafl'a administration, meas ured by all standards ot aecompllahment and fidelity to duty, entitle him to ths endorsement of a second term, which I believe th Inherent sens ot fairness and Justice of th American peoP' "I" un grudgingly give him.' " Mr. Hcosrvelt'a statement In inH that ha would not accept another nomination and his repetition of that statement In WT! and kls last assertion In 111 were recalled, and th III result likely to fol low a third term, fraught with many I menaces, were recalled by Mr. Webster, gam Ip kltaatlon. Mr. Webster argued that In his "char ter of democracy" speech Mr. Roosevelt gtond for changing our systsm of gov. I ernment from a repreaenutiv republic to a socialistic democracy, and railed In evidence to prove that nation on nation had tumbled becauae Just such a so elailitlo democracy had been allowed to obtain. "William Howard Taft haa the legal ability of the late president Benjamin Harrison," said General Webster In con clusion. "H ha th Judicial tempera ment of John Marshall; he haa the gen erous nature and amiable disposition of James O. Blaine: he has the sincerity of purpose and honesty of heart of Wil liam McKlnley; he haa the firmness of purpose and force of will of General Grant: he hsa the love of his fellow eltltena as Abraham Lincoln had. In hla statesmanship he 1 the equal of any of these. H I In the apex ef hi mental strength and wisdom ripened by experi ence. Take lilm. all in all, he Is Ihe man for the American people for another term ot four years as president." SUV S fi Flfl P!!l BUtlltl THIS SALE Council Bluffs Stock Last Monday we placed the entire stock of our Council Bluff tore ( recent ly closed) on tale lo our Omaha salesrooms. The sale d'trtng the) poet six dar har bewo treranndoug, but some of tho best bar gains still remain. The price and values given during thla phenomenal sale are being; fully appreciated by careful and thoughtful buyers. We iosltiely will sell the remaining Piano. Player Piano and Organs of this Council BlnRs stork HKIAtVY 1ST. Here are a few more special bargains which w present for your consideration. If you do not obtain an Instrument for your homo during this week's sale It will not be becauso we hay not held out the very best poaalbl inrlueoment. )(o) Of Our $3C0 Vose & Son, Practice Piano $15.00 $175 Simplex Piano Player $25.00 $325 Kurtzman, Practioe Piano . .$25.09 $200 Cecilian Piano Player $35.00 $225 Arion Piano $70.00 $250 J. & 0. Fischer Piano $85.00 $250 Strauss & Son Piano $75.00 $275 Bradford Piano $98.00 $300 Norwood Piano $135.00 $350 Mueller Piano $ 98.00 $375 Chkkering & Sons Piano $120.00 &nabe Fia&o $1Z5.UU $300 Bradford Piano Co. Piano $ 98.00 $350 Lights & Co $145.00 $275 Richtw S 98.00 $800 Steck Grand $255.00 $250 Davis & Son Piano $80.00 ; $550 88-NoU Player Piano ....$245.00 TERMS TO SUIT-$1.00 A WEEK WILL DO V We believe thai a satisfied customer la th vury In-. asset vo eau possibly hav. ant! It to this ba ilor put into execution lhat has built up for ui Ihe LAKliKST I'l.lV) Bl SIXKSH IN THE VYKfiT. a hare pleased thousands or customers we can and want to pirate you. Will you not glv us an oppor tunity to deinonnrate the truth of I ho above statement? NKW I'lANtr KOIt ItKXT. M.ott PKR MONTH, VBKK TCXI-Nti, VKKX IXKUUXCK AXO WHKKK IXNTItOIKXT I KKPT SIX MOXTHS, I-RKE IlrUVAtiE. OKUKHS JJV MAIL Wllili UK I K1. K OI K t AKKKl L A TTKXTIOX. W are exciualvo representative for the Steinway, Weber. Hardmaa. Stutter at Bona. Emerson, Mc I'hsll and the swnct toned tfchmoller A Mueller Pianos: also tho Aeolian lino of flayer Piano. Including the Weber, Whet-lock. Htuyresant, Kteck and Terhnola, and onr own 8chtuollc 4 Muolle." Play FUao. SCIir,OLLER&r..UELLE.PIA10CO (KHTAIILISHKIr I3.) Mawafuctarer. Wholesalers. Retailers. Ult-13 FARXAM BTREET. WOULD CENSOR ALL PLAYS Delegation of Citizens Before City Council in Committee of Whole. RESOLUTION FOR CONSLDEKATIOS No aeilea, other Than lw Beta Ik Matter iw the Jadlrlarr Cwsa salttee, I Takes at Meeting, needing for th creation of a aortal service hoard to censor all place at amusement In Omaha Judge Howard Kennedy, J. ('. Johnson, president ef th Trl-Clty llaraca union; J. O. Wharton. I. W. Carpenter, Rev. M. it. Mclaughlin and 11. K. ltonlneon aiipearrd before the council In committee of In whole yes terday afternoon. Mr. Johnson said "Just te show th honorabl council" ha would read from hla note certain line ren dered In plays h had visited within th last sU montha ''May I read these auggestlv passages?" he asked. "It you've got soma fresh stuff, go ahead," said fwuncllman dhoKtoe, chair man of Ihe commute af th who as. Mr. Wharton said Omaha ought to hav such a censorship to protect lh youth and Ihe good nam et to city- CaJr penter agreed with him and said further that while he didn't Snow If th proposed action waa th proper cewr, h favored som regulation tht would tana aban donment of th more Miaclou ras. In lh play. A larg audience waa piwaont lo hear lh argument. Mr, Johnanw read what h termed oulral thing and ta women blushed and the ceuncBaien rnlek. en-d. -' f . Jadlrlarr raaaMI. ItcvA Ir. M. ljiiighlln swid h Ihowght Ihe cuuiull ought to take rare of th matter either try a committee froan h own membership r th creation of a special cmmill Councilman MKlovern raised th uu tlun a to whether th mayor should ap point the member of tbe Board wnva -three men and two wtnn aad t set tle th matter th council rtrrd K t th Judiciary commute. A report will probably be mad in a few wee a, Judge Kennedy, wh drafted th ro- IMw predated yesterrtar fur th eon aktaratiow ef th (waacUnxn, explained lh parpoa of th Mnsorahlp for plays, aiutlan plctur fume, sjaao hall. to. Th members would hav mareiy putic war and their uthertty would not b arbitrary, thafr priactp! duty belag to rw. port to th MsarnasskNier, wbg wo Hid au therrsa nsrssary aetloa. Mlissf ether mat tens f routine boas sea ram efar th wuacii. Bid to th eorctloe ef th Mansrsa pars aewer war opened tod a m bidder, wh was 11. S3 under th ether, had tailed Is Inrnjd Item both Mda wee re- LABORER STRUCK BY TRAIN IS SERIOUSLY INJURED Barney Milk, a laborer living la Kwitit Omaha, waa struck hy a Rock Island pas- asncM train crossing Twnly-fourti street early last night, and h uftend a broken arm and serious Internal Injuria. He waa carried ta pollc headquarters when Purgeon Hlbbard and Ash took car et htm. Later he was take l HI. Joseph's hospital. Key t th Wluarieo-IM, Advrtllii th county eommtasioner decided to par the judgment rather than run the risk of being beaten In th supreme court. The city then took the poelllon lhat th tees belong to It, Connell being Ita ser vant, and started suit against him. Date for final hearing of the cas has not bevn fixed. Clilltlren a re much more likely to con tract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping rough, rilptherla, scarlet fever and consumption are dis eases thai are often contra.Tted when the child has a cold. That Is why all medical authorities say beware of colds. For the quick cur of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlain He won. and I t'ough Remedy. It can always h do. pa.ided upon and 1 pleasant and to take. For sal by all dealers. nf Ford Molds Toledo. TOLEllO, Apr!l -Pus-nil Ford !, hld Toledo to six hits and the New Ytirk Americans won. to t. Krrors figured largely In the scoring in the first inning, after which both teams played good ball. A Wearer of Redfern Model is distinguished ensily by her frraceful benr ing and marked figure stylo. She wear fter clothes (is if "to the manner born." They never Beein just clothe, but a port of tho wearer tlie tout ensembl pleasing. represent tho best there is in corset creation eoft, beautifully siuootn, long-wearing ew- . terial. made into design tliat aw rtriped . with boning no flexible that it naturally tikes every figure movement. Thcro no feeliug of cornet excepting tho feeling that one has : from genuine comfort ami tha satisfaction of '. knowing that regardless of the liw the con tour is A 1. Mode. Redferi Corsets are ia a Class by ThemjcWf s ' An extraordinary Coraot at th Trice of an Ordinary r newel. Th E;naS ro atyln oi tho Hifhcgt ?rtvd Oomet Mad and Excelling alt Other CorseU for Corafortaoss FUtlnf and cVrrlw. Tc will taally pay f ID to 2(l lor a corset called "Cnatorn-mad" that dees not comparw with a Htlfn. tt (real $3.00 to S10.00 Per Pair. Found at all counters. 'ill till aVafff. utiaCias f ff j . ml w mssmm wrTmkm HOTEL GOTHAM f Hotel of neiTned a elegance, located in NewYxk's sociel centre Easily accessible to tlieatre and slcppincL districts Wle rooerrfsWrr-!lsH23'?? SuMle roaa mm blk -32teS? PwUe moms wrth bams 3i6 iPtClAl. DtSCOUKTS iSXtoSOX MAY re OCTOBER, Wetherbee tyWood FitrhAvw.eFiftyvfirThSt NEW YORK. CITY STREET CAR HINTS . VIII It is hardly proper that children should occupy seats while ladies, aged or infirm persons are left standing. This applies to children who pay no fare. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company-