f
i THE BEE; OMAHA. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1912. . n ,
r.
BEIEF CITY NEWS
i Hare Soot Frtnt IV
' ' Electric Fans Bnrgesa-OramdSB Ot
Stack-aIeoner Co 24th and Harney,
undertakers, embalmera. Douflas 187.
Omaha fining Co. Established 1I8.
D. 2535.
Two Mora Slvorc Stats Suits for
divorce as follows have been started in
district court: Nellie G. Boswell against
Garland Boswell, Mollle Trosper against
Harper Trosper.
Short. Weight Measure John Grant
Fg,- city sealer of weights and meas
ures, arrested Joe Fish, 1428 North Six
teenth street for selling short weight po
tatoes -and confiscated his measure. The
case will be tried today.
abbi Shapiro to Talk Rabbi Baruch
Shapiro -of New York, a well known
speaker, win deliver two lectures at the
Son, oi Jacob, synagogue, Twenty-fourth
and Nicholas . streets, this afternoon
at 5' o'clock and Sunday evening at :30
o'clock
Epstlae Is fined C. Epstlnei proprie
tor of the St., Charles hotel, 1419 Douglas
street; arrested last Wednesday night by
the police In a raid, was fined $10 and
costs in. police Court for conducting-a
disorderly house. The eight Inmates for-
retted titelr bonds Of 110 each.
.Auditing Kevenue AocenaU Revenue
Agent W. W." Collier of Washington, T.
C, has begun the regular work of the
quarterly inspecting and auditing of the
accounts in the office of the Internal
revenue collector In the federal building.
Re will be In Omaha several days con
ducting the work. - ,
.KoOovera EUrea More Kelp Commis
sioner McOovern has appointed the fol
lowing additional' employes In the en
gineering department;. . Gerald Duffy,
helper to chemist, $60 per month; C; E.
Smith, axe man, 150 per month; Samuel
RSpratlen, A. Loch, Gust Heden, John
O'Connor and Charles Fields, inspector
at $3.50 per day.
Marshall oa Speaking Trip Dr.
A. B. Marshall, president of the Omaha
Theological seminary, has gone to Tar
kio, Mo., to deliver a series of lectures
at the Missionary conference now In ses
sion. Next . week he will be ope of the
speaker. at the Young People's Summer
conference at Storm Lake, la. He will
spend two Sunday' with ' the House of
Hope .church in St. Paul, and one week
with the Oak Park church, Chloago.
To Ball Beady Made rarms J, C. Uu
teson of this city Is making arrangements
t gell out some tracts of his Canadian
land on a large scale. - H will do this on
the ready made farm basis."" The plan Is
to develop about 2,000 acres of his com
pany's holdings. These will be divided
into about forty-acre tracts. About ten
acres of each will be cleared and a com
for,tablo home built for-the-buyer. The
company is known u tHe Grand Trunk
Paciflo Land company of Seattle and
Omaha,
In disss oa Way Home On their way
home to Pine Ridge, Alex Babls, Tom
Standing Elk and Phil Bird, three Sioux,
Itidtane.wfao have been with the Buffalo1
Bill's Wild West show, but who were In-!
Jured In a wreck,- spent most the day In j
the city. " Accompanied by . Bill McCune
they .visited : points of ' interest in town,
looking over the high- tepees, manufac
turing plants and calling at The Bee of
fices, They' expressed satisfaction with
whAt-.they saw a,ndv promised to come
again.,; --r, . ..' :.r .. ,
NON-COMS WILL BE WATCHED
Woodmen wita Chevrons Will Be
Marks for Army Officers.
COMPETITIVE DRILL TODAY
Officers of RtfiUr Arrur Will Act
a J edges end Shiny Geld
Medals Will Be Awarded
Wiaaers.
tf Saving Friend's Life
The unselfish . desire- to- save a drown
tug friend caused 'the death of Thomas
SwMringen of Benson yesterday after
noon at Crystal like, South Sioux. City.
Swearlngen; who I well khown In
Omaha, Is survived by his wife and one
S cjHajwas. a surveyor . in .the em
ploy of l"the Nebraska-Sioux City Electrlo
RaHwaycompany and Is the son of W.
' A. Swearlngen, well known in local rail
road circles.
According to Information from Stoux
City, Swearlngen, with two companions,
was swimming In Crystal lake when sud
denly one Of the bathers was seized
with cramps.;. Swearlngen swam to him
and pulled him to-shallow water, but
the effort cost him his life, 'for at that
moment he sank to the bottom and his
body has not been recovered. The other
young man was saved.
RINGLINGS' GREAT CIRCUS
HAS A FINE MENAGERIE
Every representative of strange animal
Ufa 1 to be found under the menagerie
tent of Ringllng Bros. circus, which will
give two exhibitions In Omaha. The coU
lection cost over $1,000,000. It is an open
library of natural science from which
all may 'read.
Here are given a few of the strange
facts of animal life that can be learned:
A giraffe has no vocal organs and can
utter no sound. Its hind feet are not
shorter than Its front feet, as some sup
pose. It can go longer than a camel
without food or water. A hippopotamus
exudes blood from Its pores when It I
aagxy-.. An elephant does not smell with
Its trunk. Far back in the roof of its
mouth are two nostrils. It has to put
things Into Its mouth before it ean de
termine whether they are fit to eat. The
SoothAfjica'n, wart. hog. or vlak vaark,
has 'warts on It nose only during times
of plenty. When food is carce the warts
disappear. There are two distinct leath
er on every quill in the" emu' back. The
heTgfif" of an ' elephant can be told by
measuring . Its .foot. ... Twice around the
animal's foof at the ground Is Its height.
This rule never falls. ; '
The- "baby colony". Is Another feature
of the toologlcal display. It is creating
great Interest especially among the
younger, set of amusement patrons. It
Is fenced off into a department by Itself.
In It are to be seen many tiny and amus
ing specimens of animal Infancy, It costs
nothing! extra to se this Interesting ex
hibit 'In 'itself Jt Is 'worth the price of
admittance many times over.
SPECIAL OFFICER FIRED
FOLLOWING ALTERCATION
Following an altercation with Police
Commissioner Ryder, Edward Morrison,
special health officer, was suspended
yesterday morning by Captain Dunn.
Morrison i charged by S. R. Dlghton,
an attorney, with assaultlnr him on
July 1. It was over attorney Dlghton's
charge that Morrison and the commis
sioner engaged in argument. ''
It's e. BaretitK Shame
not to have Buoklen s Arnica Salve Jo
cure burns, eciema, bolts, tore, Piles,
cuts, bruises, waunds and ulcers. I5e. For
sale by: Beaton .Drug Co. .
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
Noncommissioned officers of the Wood
men of the World, now In camp at Krug
park, may enter the competitive drills
today and Saturday with their ehevrons
off. Six shiny gold medals, each of much
Intrinsic value, will be awarded the win
ner in this competition and the judges,
two from Fort Crook and one from Fort
Omaha, will knock off credits enthuslas
tically from the man who wears the In
signia of the noncom and make mis
takes.
This news was noised about the camp
yesterday afternoon and consternation
followed fast upon the tidings. Colonel
C. L. Mather's comfortable blue and
white striped tent was soon besieged by
corporals, sergeants, lieutenants and
even captain. They declared that If It
were true they would put the noncoms
next to the advisability of ripping off
the chevron, pro tens.
Colonel Mather has promised the cap
tains that if there Is anything to say lie
will announce It before the drills begin
The captains have promised Colonel
Mather there will be no ripping of
chevrons until the lateness of the hour
make It Imperative. Tailors' bills, they
assert, are too steep to warrant any
recklessness. The point Is not covered In
the regulations and none of the veterans
at the camps feel like passing on it
Exeeatlre Officer Visit.
Major General John T. Yates of Omaha
Brigadier General T. E. Patterson of
Chattanooga, Colonel E. D. Campbell of
Port Huron and Colonel William Ruess
of Cleveland paid an unofficial visit to
the camp yesterday afternoon. They were
much pleased with the order that is main
tained and the ardor with which the men
are enjoying tb vacation.
.At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the entire
regiment was marched by companies to
Colonel Mather's tent and formed In a
hollow square about the flagpole. To the
shrill sound of . a bugle Old Glory shot
up to the top of the pole, the uniformed
men standing to attention.
General Yates addressed the regiment
briefly at the conclusion of the flag rals-
ing exercises. He welcomed them to the
camp and said he hoped they would en
Joy (he vacation and that the rest of tne
people would be glad they had come and
sorry when they left.
Pat Throagh Hard Drills.
For nearly two hours In the afternoon
the men, some of them sweating In khaki
coat and tight-strapped leggings, were
drilled in the park. They were put
through every drill while a critical
photographer made motion pictures of
the scene.
This drill was in preparation for the
competitive drills. The gold medals win
be tor Individual work and the high-up
officers will be barred from the contest.
Medals will also be bestowed upon the
privates who make the best record for
discipline while in camp. All medals will
be awarded Saturday at the conclusion
of the drills.
Each company has been permitted to
appear in any uniform that pleased the
captain's humor, 1ut the regiment turned
out -at sundown last' night for-the first
dress parade. The first regimental band
Of Benson furnished the music and the
maneuvers were successfully executed be
fore a large crowd.
If the Woodmen of the World should
become Imitators of the "Father of His
Country", in bs youth there are enough
glittering axes In, the camp to cut down
Krug forest in ah. hour but the axes are
for ornament only. They are made of
aluminum, very pretty, not heavy and
precisely1 suited to the purpose for which
they're used.
Caretakers at the park looked askance at
this exhibition of hardware at first, but
they have learned that It Is of no avail to
exhort the more awkward "Woodmen to
spare that tree.".. Instead they warn:
"Woodman, you'll spoil that ax."
.. Military discipline Is x -being , strictly
maintained. - Orders have gone out that
boose nibst be shunned as deadly poison,
light must be doused when taps sound
at 11 o'clock and the lasiest or most
weary man must rise at the sound of
reveille at 6 a. m.
Guard House Stands Empty.
In one corner ot the camp a white tent
stands silent and forbidding. That Is, it
is forbidding if you know it is the guard
house. '
Colonel. Mather says none of the Wood
men have as yet merited Incarceration In
this dungeon, but the first Infraction of
the rigid discipline will be punished
properly.
Privates, however, show no Inclination
to break discipline, but Instead have been
eo-operating with the officers in the work
of making Camp Omaha a model of
militarism.
Electrlo Lights, Real Dishes.
In one way Camp Omana nas it on the
usual military camp, pitched In some re
mote place where a candle and a piece of
hardtack are luxuries. The Woodmen of
the World eat from real dishes, drink
milk If they want it instead of coffee and
above their tables electric lights glimmer.
However, the electric lights do not glim
mer in each separate tent. Only the tents
of the officer have been provided with
the Incandescent The occupants of the
other tents must cross their legs kid
fashion and play poker or shoot craps by
the light of a candle..
Burlington Of f ices ,
to Close Saturday
for Smith Funeral
Arrangements for the funeral of the
late Allen B. Smith, assistant general
rrelght agent of the Burlington, have
been completed. It will be held at the
First . Methodist church at 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, Rev. Frank Love-
land of . Topeka, Kan.. Mr. Smith's old
pastor officiating. During the funeral
all of the Burlington offices in the city
will be closed and It Is expected that the
officials and most of the employes will
attend.
Word was received from Allen Bmlth,
the son ot the deceased and who resides
In Florida. He will reach Omaha tonight.
For the funeral the active pall bearers
are:
C.E. Spens. John Eyler,
Fred Montmorency, J. J. Cox,
W. W. Johnson, J. F. Vallery
R. C. Hayes, of Denver.
R. E. Hayward,
The following have been selected as
honorary pallbearers:
George W. Holdrege, G. H. Crosby,
J. A. Munroe,
E. E. Bruce.
C. H. Pickens,
William Glass,
H. W. Yates,
A. L. Mohler,
J. O. Phillppl.
Joseph Kellev.
J. S. Brady.
C. N. Diets,
A. C. Austin,
T- C. Byrne,
George Calvert.
E. Buckingham,
Belgrade Eunner
Defeats Guy Seed
and Takes Big Bet
NORFOLK, Neb., July 35.-8peclal
Telegram.) Almost 12,000 was bet on a
foot race yesterday afternoon as an ex
citing feature of the closing day of the
state firemen's tournament. A stake of
$1,700 In one lump was put on the result.
C. W. Anstlne of Belgrade. Neb., won
the race, beating - Guy Reed, assistant
track coach at the University of Ne
braska, by a few Inches.
Reed thinks Anstlne got oft before the
gun was fired and says he will bet
$2,000 he can beat Antlne in 110 yards'.
Reed was gaining on Anstlne at the end.
There may be another race. t
The Alliance running team, which had
picked up all the big money In the first
tournament, dropped It all on the-race,
backing Reed, who comes from their
town.
Anstlne bad come to town and was
advertised as a runner. Alliance men
telegraphed to Reed to come up and
beat him.
Reed picked up some $300 In Lincoln
to bet on himself, and -came. Anstlne
made 100 yards In 0:9.
ON SALE SATURDAY
Men's Business and Outing Suits
SPECIALLY PRICED AT $13.50
Riicinacc Quite omPr'se worsteds, cassimere?, cheviots and blue
OUOlIlCSS llltS serges; all sizes regulars, stouus and slims.
r-,.f ,CS Gray and tan homespuns, wool crashes, light and fancy'
UUUng Dill tS novelty patterns.
Blue Serges and Mohairs
Exceptional values at . .
$13.50
-tT9
W. T. Thompson Says
Taf t Sentiment Grows
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 2.-(Special.)-W. T.
Thompson, at one time attorney general
of the state of Nebraska, but now con
nected with the legal department of the
government at Washington, was a visitor
at the state house today. Mr. Thompson
Is confident that President Taft will be
elected. He thinks that sentiment Is al
ready ohanglng In his direction and that
when the campaign Is really on and the
facts In his administration are placed be
fore the public that they will discover
that certain Interested people have gone
out of their way to place the president
before the people of the country in a
wrong light. He says that the adminis
tration of President Taft has been greatly
beneficial to the country from a business
standpoint. Very few people outside of
those who come In personal contact with
the business affairs of the administration
realize Just how much President Taft has
done. : " ' : "
"He has gone quietly about his business
and accomplished things without adver
tising it and the people of the country
little know how much he has done for
the country through his hard work to do
business in a way that would produce re
sults," said Mr. Thompson.
"As just one thing," continued Mr.
Thompson, "to show you how ' he has
conducted the department I am in, I will
state that I have under my charge the
collection ot revenues and tariffs. In con
nection with the legal department relat
ing to cases where there is a chance to
lose out If the thing Is not closely
watched. In the last three years and
three months of the administration pre
ceding that of President Taft the col
lections from this source were $500,000. In
the same length of time under President
Taft the collections from the same source
have been $6,000,000. This is Just one in
stance to show you how the affairs of
the government are watched and how th
president demands and receives results.
"These things, never get Into print,"
said he, "because President Taft Is not
an advertiser. He does things and lets
It go at that. When the people fully un
derstand President Taft. which I think
they will before this campaign is. over,
you will see him Just as popular with the
poople on election day as he seems to be
unpopular now. In the words of a cer
tain man, 'You can fool some of the peo
ple part of the time, . but you can't fool
all of the people all of the time.' "
Men's Pants Special
$2.50 and $3.50
Men's & Women's
Oxfords at Cut
Prices
Mens Oxfords
that sold up to
$5.00, reduced to
Women's Oxfords
that pld up to
$5.00, reduced to
$88J$263
Men's Finest Business and Outing Suits
Formerly sold for $22. $25 and $30-all reduced to $17.00
This sale Includes all our finest blue serges, unfinished worsteds, cas6lmeres and Imported
DheTiotB, all sizes, regular, stout, slim on sate Saturday at .",
Young Men's Suits
14 to 20 Years
Including all blue serges, casslmeres and cheviots,
formerly priced at $12.60, on j ef
sale now at vOi UU
Boys' 75c Cadet Blouses
25 doi. boys' cadet blouses, latest designs, stand
ing, Boft collars, reduced 44c
Boys' Wash Suits
25 Discount
The celebrated "Cadet Make," the best in America.
41) wash suits that were $1.00 reduced to.,71
All wash suits that were $1.50 reduced to. $1.00
All wash suits that were $2.00 reduced to.Sl.4Q
Men's I2V2C Lisle Seam
less Hose, Satur- m
day.. ..DC
Any Straw
Our Store Saturday
They sold for 02, 03, 04..
All Styles -All Sizes-All Straws
Manhattan Shirts at Re
duced Prices Saturday
All the $1.50 and $1.75 (JM B
Manhattan Shirts .... JltJlQ)
.,..1.38
. . . . $1.88
Mat
in
All the $2.00
Manhattan Shirts
All the $2.50
Manhattan shirts
mm'--
JET
Genuine Boston Garter
25c quality 1 A
Saturday only. . . i UC
EARLY SETTLEMENT LIKELY
IN PRESS ASSOCIATION SUIT
Apartment Hotel
Will Be Erected
An apartment hotel six stories high
with more than 100 rooms will be built
at' the northweat corner of Twenty-fifth
and Dodge streets by the jKunter Realty
company. It will stand west of the
United Presbyterian church. Its rooms
will be single and In suites of two with
two private dining rooms and a large
public dining room on the first floor.
The building will contain fifty private
baths. Its dimensions will be 60x150 feet
BAKER LOSES HIS HAND, .
BUT DOESN'T KNOW HOW
Charles Baker, also known as Charles
Thompson, a fisherman, living m a tent
at Fifth and Nicholas streets was found
wandering on Nicholas street at ( o'clock
last evening by Frank Schroll wltH his
right fcand cut nearly off and hanging
to the arm by only a thin piece of skin,
lie twa taken to the St. Joseph's hos
pital, where It was necessary to remove
the hand entirely. Raker was unable to
say how the accident occurred, but It Is
supposed that while intoxicated tie was
run over by a railroad train.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-A, friendly
settlement, through an agreed decree, of
the proposed anti-trust suit against the
American Press association and the West
ern Newspaper union sesms likely. As
the result of extended conferences durlnn
the last two days, it was said today that'
all differences between the government
and the corporations as to the provisions
of an agreed decree had been settled
with one exception, the nature of which
was not disclosed. Officials declared that
the outlook apparently was favorable.
8hould tho negotiations succeed, a civil
anti-trust suit would be filed and the
agreed decree entered shortly afterwards.
The decree would not provide for the
dissolution of either company, but "con
tain Injunctions against any unfair meth
ods In competition.
MANY ELKSATTEKp PICNIC
Activities Continue Throughout Aft
ernoon and Evening. .
BOATING . POPULAR PASTIME
Fine Speeches Are Heard, Sports
Are Indulged in Everyone
,. Has a Splendid .
Time.
BANK ROBBERS GET AWAY
WITH ALL MONEY IN SIGHT
VANCOUVER. July 2.-Two men, ap
parently foreigners, late today entered
the Northern Crown bank at Central
Park, a suburb, overcame the manager
and got away with all the money In sight,
amounting to $1,500. One of the highway
men felled the manager, C. C. Temple,
and the office boy, Frank Thompklns,
with a "Jimmy" while the second bandit
held at bay three clerks. The robber
then entered the cage, took all the cur
rency In sight, called to his accomplice
to follow and both Jumped Into a waiting
buggy and drove towards the river. All
available police took up the chase.
Five hundred mu, women and chil
dren, all members of the Elks lddge and
their families, spent the afternoon and
evening picnicking and dancing at Sey
mour park at Ralston yesterday. The
occasion was the annual picnic of the
local Elks lodge. Special cars, chartered
by the lodge, were busy between Omaha
and Ralston from 2 o'clock In the after
noon until midnight, carrying the plea
sure seekers to the scene of action.
During the afternoon and evening boats
wore In great demand and everywhere
on the placid lake the silent crafts glided
about with the happy parties. The small
boys of the picnic did not miss the op.
portunlty for a swim, and everywhere
they dived and tumbled and shouted and
splashed In the warm waters of Sey
mour lake, while J., J. Ryder stood on
the bank for a long period in th after
noon shouting directions to the young'
stars as to Just how to master the art
ot "flshdom."
The Athletic Events.
The athletic events were rushed
through between 8 and o'clock In the
afternoon, it was announced that Mayor
Dahlman would qualify for the fat man's
race, but when the time came he calmly
leaned against a tree, smoked his cigar
and watched "Lucky" Baldwin carry off
the honors in this evnt. The mayor
did not enter any of the events. The
novelty race, In which entries were re
celved only in couples, a lady and a gen
tleman, running hand in hand, was won
by Mr. and Mrs. Relnbolt, while Miss
Krenser and Oscar Lleben came In for
a close second, une ooys ou-yara aasu
was Won by Allen Hlgglns with Murray
Estelle second. Miss Mary Myrtle Jones
was not required to weigh in for the tat
women's race, and the result was that
she easily outdistanced her sisters of the
greater weight, Mrs. Thorn bringing up
second.
Dan Butler and Oscar Lleben were So
anxious for the prise In the three-legged
race that they conspired and at the
signal cut the cord that shackled their
legs together and ran free of the re
quired handicap. Their "wilful, malici
ous ' and felonious tactics." however.
were detected by loyal Elks, and they
were promptly "bawled out" and publicly
centured by the megaphone manipulator,
and the race was decided in favor of
R. L. Harris and G. H. Nelson.
Dah for I.ittJ Ones.
The 25-yard dash announced for the
"little ones" was entered by ladles who
could no longer be said to qualify under
that term In its original meaning and
Mies Mary Watt carried off first prise
with Mrs. Relnbolt second. The 50-yard
dash "free-for-all" might have been
termed a "battle royal," Judging from
the number of entries, and the resulting
knock downs and pushovers that oc
curred. When the race was over ladies.
gentlemen and children were strewn
over the field of battle in unshapely
heaps where they had lost their footing
on the slippery grass. The honors were
carried away by Oscar Lleben, first, and
K. M. Shoemaker, second.
test of the ladles; The trick was to drive
a nail into the end of an upright log with
the least number of strokes of the ham
mer. All "knockers" were permitted to
enter. It took all the way from two to
fifteen strokes to sock the nails to the
head, and Mrs. Sommers took first hon
ors with two strokes, while Mrs. 'Alex
Reed took second place.
, Immediately at the close of the
"stunts", dinner was served In the club
house and those who had made no res
orvatlpns took their baskets Into the
timber and enjoyed tnelr dinner In reai
plcnlo style.
Dancing was the order of the even
ing and the stately "Elks" led the deli
cate and graceful "does" through the
mazes of waits, two-step and glide, un
til the cup of the day's pleasure was
quite full and all were content to return
to their homes.
ACT TO OPEN SCHOOLS
FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS
Attorney Herring was Instructed to
draft a law which will be presented to
the legislature and If passed will open all
Schools to the public. There Is now a
law that requires the use of school rooms
for school purposes only. The Board
Education will not violate this law a
the new schools and some of the old are
provided with auditoriums built for pub
lie meetings.
ADMIT THEFT, BUT SAY
THEY DID IT IN KANSAS
While asleep on a Missouri Pacific train
from Kansas City to Omaha Ernest
Wright and John Morgan were robbed of
11(1.25 by N. R. Wlkll and Jones Morrison,
fellow passengers. Wright and Morgan
suspected the two men of having turned
the trick and caused their arrest in
Omaha.
When searched at the police station the
BEVERAGE
America's New Drink Properly
Served Cannot be Equaled
by Any Other Drink.
5V - goodness ot taste aad for its
enefloial effects to the system, pine
pple juice is in a class by itself. It
res an added zest to tho appetite ant
M.')ds up the entire system.
It is the purest and most natritiv
average that has ever been offered t
ho American public. Made in tl
unay Hawaiian Islands from the pr
uics of choice pineapples it as pure r.
itur can make it.
Pineapple juico is a decided aid 1
ideation, and in cases of sore throt
r.d diphtheria St gives positive relic:
To home should be without it.
Pole's Pineapple Juice sold by druj
bfs and grocers everywhere. Be sur
r.d get some to-day.
"Cooling Drinks and Desserts," ,
i-dy IitJ.lo book tellin; how to ma't
r;:y pleasing, cooling drinks, siz.
V Z 0.
Ziwallan Pineapple Products Co., Ltl
1Z Market St.. San Francisco
money and several trinkets belonging to
Wright were fqund upon Wlkll and Mor
rison. , y s ;
. The police are undecided what course
to take. Whether, they can prosecute-the
thieves or not is the question that has
to be decided. The two men assert they
committed tho robbery in, Kansas.
NO JURY TRIAL FOR KEEPERS
OF DISORDERLY HOUSES
Proprietors of disorderly nouses will b
denied trial by jury, according to a' ruling
by Police Judge Foster. The attorney
for Henry Kaacher, proprietor of the
Royal hotel, arrested last month by De
tective Bteve Malonsy and Sergeant Mad
sen for .conducting a disorderly house,
asked that the as be given a jury trial.
As a result Judge Foster made this ruling-
WM. J. BOEKHOFF,
Stall Seller.
Phones-
.Dottg. 11.
Ind A-flUS.
Adds to the Life''
of a Car
When car itarts out lively
In the morning and then shows
signs ot sluggishness later In "
the da;r, It may be due to poof
compression. In that case your
lubrication probably la wrong.
Use POLARINE OIL and you
will avoid two-thirds of all mo
tor troubles. . , . , , . "
Polarlne Is the best automo
bile oil made. It gives the
maximum lubrication for the
amount used. It insures the
least possible friction and wear; : '
with full compression and
power. It is carbon-proof. , (
Look for the flat, convenient
can just fits in the tool box
Ask your dealer : ,
Writ for the Polarlne booklet!
fres, post-paid. '
Standard Oil Company
Nebraska
Omalia '
Out off the Luxury (Blass
The Electric Flat Iron has graduated from the
class of luxuries.
Costs now on an average less than 5c per hour to
operate in many cases less than 3c.
And the work is done in half the time with four
times the comfort. ;
Ask our Contract Department to send you one to
try for 3d days. ':
You are not obliged to keep it if not satisfactory.
Omaha Electric Light & Power Go.
v.
K3I
Then came the grand naildrivlng con-
' ,1
T-Q
J