TUB BEK: OMAHA, FHIDAY, JANTAln 1?, 1013.
MAYOR PULLS FOR HOME RULE ;
ALLIANCE OFFICERS MEETSBE
10 (r
10
Saji
Douglas County Delegates
Should Work for It.
AGAINST THE NEW WATER BILL
XVy-drr Jnjn City Cnmrnlnaton Shotilii
JInvc Povrcr In lmnc Orllfl
cnlca of Inrlelitrdncoa for
Improvement.
Mayor Dahlman hns Issued a chnlleflke
fa the Douglas county delegation In tlio
state legislature. It they do not work for
repeal or pnssnco of laws that will iur
ther home rule he will personally take
the stump against them at the next elec
tion and "help send a new delegation
down there."
"Such laws as the one proposed by the
ratr commissioner, enlarging the waltr
district and giving the Water board al
Mtrary power to fix rates, the Hlooumli,
the Sackctt and the Albert lnws should
Tocelve no support from Douglas county "
ha said, "and the water district bill
should be killed forthwith and the other
laws should be repealed.
' If home rule tneBns anything to us. '
said the mayor to the city commissioners,
"it means that the Douglas county rep
resentatives should not Interfere by pass
ing slate laws that will violate the pollcv
of home rule and render the constitutional
amendment granting cities of over M)
the right to govern themselves void.
"And lot me say here that the DougUa
eountr representatives who oppose home
rule will bo opposed by me when they
eome up for election again and a new
delegate will take the place of each mem
ber of the delegation wbo Is now Inimical
to home rule."
City commissioners discussed some of
the needs of the city which ought to be
written Into the new charter when the
charter committee meets.
Police Commissioners ltyder said he
luul a bill giving the city commission
power to Issue certificates of indebted
ness. He said tho funds committee of the
Commercial club had announced that they
would oppose such a bill.
TVe ought to have that power,"
Mr. ltyder. "All cities now under com
mission government do have It Wo can
not build a pollen station or a workhouse
without on election unless we havo the
power to issue bonds."
To ft limited degree this authority Is
now pogsessfd by the commission, as they
may Issue sewer and street Improvement
bonds, although bonds for park Improve
ments must go before the people. Mayor
Dahlman said he believed when' the new
charter was written that such questions
oould be satisfactorily settled.
Women Object to
Liquor License to
Wick & Moore Saloon
Members of the federation of Women's
Christian Temperanco unions of Omaha
have protested against granting another
llcenso to Wick & Moore. This protest
was made at the meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
federation of the city Wednesday after
noon, i
Mrs. C. J. Iloberls, president of the
Frances Wlllard union; Mrs. II. O,
Claggett. president of tho West Side
union and Mrs. Q. A. Wilson of the
Omaha union were appointed a commit
tee to frame tho protest and sent It by
special messenger to the city commission.
Mrs. Roberts said that If the Albert
law had been enforced lost year there
would be no need of protesting against
tho granting of it llcenso to Wick &
Moore this year. Another member said
that sho thought It was about time tho
taxpayers of the city protested against
paying special policemen to patrol In
front. f t1'8 ss'oon In order that law
be enforced.
A committee was appointed to Investi
gate whether the mothers' pelon bill
was receiving proper attention at Lin
coln. '
Memorial exercises were hold for Mrs.
Susan Knotts Dally of Lincoln, who
waa vice president of tho stato Woman's
Christian Tomperanco Union.
The next meeting of tho Omaha fed
eration will bo Wednesday, February
IS, when tho birthday anniversary of
Frances Wlllard will be observed.
50c is a low
price for pressing
a Coat and Trousers
as goed as Dresh
ers press 'em.
Knits TresHCiI at 75
Trousers Pressed at 25 J
Ladies' Kklrts Pressed at 50
Ladles' Stills Pressed at. ..$1
Orcrroats Ircsscd at. 75
Every Job of
pressing here
is of the
"O.K." Sort
Dresher
Brothers
iI2U-'n!in l'nrnnm flt.
Phone "355
Head Officials of German-American
Federation Gather Here.
TO HELP WORK OF THE ORDER
AVI II Ilntsc I'niul In Promote- hr
TenrhlnB of the (irrmnii I.nn
UnnRp In State To llnvc
HihooJ nilill.H,,
COUNCIL SUREJF POSITION
Members Say They Arc Willing to
Stand on Gas Compromise.
INVITE TO MEETING SATURDAY
ltyder, Jtlnyor mul II tit I it All Insist
thr Aicrrr-inrnt Mentis n (Jrrat
Snvlnnr In llir Conanmera
of Omnhn.
Legislators who balk at supporting the
Bs compromise entered Into between
tho city commission and tho eati com
pany will be "shown up" before their
constituent Ms tho Implied threat of city
councllmon who lamented that tho Doug
las county delegation refused to become
interested In tho agreement.
"Where wo concede tho gas company
$0,000 this year In this agreement wo
save the people JIM.OOO," said Police
Commissioner ltyder. "I havo talked
with several members of tho Douglas
county delegation. Iteprcsentntlve An
derson said he favored such a plan.
Representative Mike Lee waa noncom
mittal Others wero slightly Interested
or Interested not at all."
Unanimously tho council agreed to In
vite tho municipal affairs committee of
the Commercial club, tho members of
tho Douglan county delegation and
everyone vtsn Interested to a meeting nt
tho city hall Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, when tho agreement will be
explained In detail and discussed.
Depend on Tropin's Support.
"I believe tho people will support this
compromise," said Mayor Dahlman. "It
will mean' u saving of U2u,0CO a year to
them. They are not hankering after mu
nicipal ownership or n long drawn fight
In the courts. Wo had enough of that In
tho water works case,.
"If there was a profit In the water
plant thu pcoplo lost It becauau of the
expense of thu long litigation. And
what have they gained? There has been
no reduction of rates or .anything else.
"I doubt If tho pcoplo would vote on
the purchase of tho gas plant If It cama
to that. Hut It It cornea to a question
as to whether tho Douglas county dele,
gallon will support this measure or not
I am willing to go to tho pcoplo with this
$1 gas compromise as an Ibsuc, It Is the
only Issue 1 want,"
Commissioner liutler said he would not
"lay down" on the agreement now be
cause certain persons hud attempted to
.create the Impression thut tl0 commls
lonors wero In league with the gus com
pany. Ho agreed with Mr. Ryder that
tho agreement would stand tho closest In
apectlon and it It doesn't, he said he was
willing to ablda by the will of the pcopl
For the purposo of furthering the work
of tho society tho officers, executive
committee, the committee on ways and
means and the forestry nnd immigra
tion committee of tho German-American
Alliance of Nebraska met Wednes
day In Omaha at tho Paxton hotel.
Tho committee on wnys ond means
formulated and presented a plan for
raising additional funds to support tho
Immediate progress of the work of tho
society and also to aid the National Al-
anco in its work for tho established
principles In tho wider field covered by
tho activity of the order.
Vol J. Peter, president of tho organ
ization, was authorized to havo several
medals bearing tho Insignia of the alli-
nce on one side and tho nntlonal seal
on the other, which will be sold among
the members for tho purpose of raising
,000, which will bo used In furthering
the teaching of tho Gorman language lit
Nebraska.
Matters of Interest to tho alliance
hlch will bo taken up by tho present
session of the legislature wero discussed.
Tho alliance will try to have passed a
bill providing for tho forestrutlon of
the sand hills and land In Nebraska.
Favors Constitution.
Tho officers of tho alliance went on
record ns disfavoring the constantly re
newed effort to forco upon the pcoplo
f the stato an abolition of the present
constitution through the device of a
constitutional convention.
It was also decided at the meeting to
How JIM) for a traveling school exhibit
bowing German achievements along ed
ucational and cultural lines.' These ex-
Iblts are to be shown at tho different
high schools In the state. A similar ex-
lbltlonwns shown by Miss liowen of
the Omaha High school during tho re
cent teachers' convention and found very
successful and educational.
Tho following officers aUetidc.il tho
meeting of the alliance In Omaha
Wednesday:
President, Vul. J. Peter, Omaha; sec
ond vice president, D. lllunkmcycr,
ender; third vlco president, Carl Ilhode,
Columbus; corresponding and financial
secretary, John Mattes, Jr., Nebraska
City; treasurer, Fred Volpp, Scrlbncr;
trustee!) and committee members, 'Albert
on der Heyde, Grand Island; W. F.
Walter, Columbus; Gust.iv Ueschcrnor,
Lincoln, and Henry Ilohlff, Omaha.
Water Board is
Requested to Pay
At a special meeting of tho city
council yesterday afternoon a resolu
tion was adopted directing the city clerk
officially to request the Water board
to pay $2,000 toward the assessment for
Twenty-eighth avenue Tho resolution
stipulated that the city would advance
similar sum. Tho action follow tho
protest pf numerous citizens along that
avenue whose assessments Vor opening
the street aro said to bo excessive
Ahmey Club Holds
Its Annual Election
The Ahmey club. Tuesday evening, at
Modern Woodmen hall, elected officers
and executive comirdttco as follows:
Harry II. Lapldus, president; A. Cohn,
vlco president; Sam J. Leon, secretary;
Harry Wolf, treasurer; Ben Kooler,
verceant-at-arms; executive committee,
Henry, Moniky Arthur Marowltr. Al
bert JCaplan. Harry R. Zlmman and
Max Katleman.
Because of, tha peculiar nature of the
Ahrnay club and because of tta purpose,
fee that there are no election cam
nim. the club, it Is claimed, can most
effectively Tork along the lines of
nntunllxlnir eligible In the community
and of spreading or disseminating
among the Jewish voter ana citizens a
healthy knowledge of 'the live Issues
and questions of the day.
JOSEPH SCHR0TTNER DIES
AFTER MONTH'S ILLNESS
Jnunh Echrottner. pioneer Omahan.
died yesterday at his home. UMtt South
Sixteenth street, following an Illness of
over .a month. He waa 71 years of agi
and the father-in-law of Policeman V. V.
Carney.
Mr. Schrottncr came to Omaha thirty
years ago and bad been employed almost
continuously in the packing houses in
South Omsha. At the time of his deatn
he was foreman at the Omaha Packing
company's plant Four children and his
widow survive. The children are: Frank,
and John Schrottner. Mrs. Sadies Car
ney and Mrs- Theresa Tuiman.
An automobile funeral will be held Trl
day aiternoen at 3 o'clock. Interment
will ee made In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Anti-Boxing Order
Given by Chief Dunn
No more boxing bouts, near fights or
mixes Just for athlctlo exercise with a
bunch of fight fans speculating and bet
ting outside Jtho ropes.
This Is the order promulgated yesterday
by Chief of Pollco Dunn and It won
carried Into effect for the first tlmo at a
benefit entertainment gotten up tor a
member of the police force by the Pastime
club.
The ban. lid or whatever the name may
bo called by those who are affected. Is on
tight and wrestling Is. as fur as tho pugl
listlcally Inclined may go hereafter.
Complaint waa made to the police of
numerous fistic bouU that have been al
lowod and a recourse to tho statutes and
the courts waa auggestod by the Trl-City
Burnett union in flung its objections.
Thla will rulo out Packey McForland's
advertised appearance here with Frankle
Whitney and all other exhibitions by
lesser sports.
CORONER TO INQUIRE
INTO DEATH OF NEILSEN
Coroner Crosby will make an Inquiry
Into the circumstances surrounding the
death of Alfred Ncllten lvlr afternojii.
and an effort wlU be made to tscertm
which railroad ownl the cngl&e that
struck him.
Chainberlcla' Tablets for Coustl-
patlon.
For constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. Easy to take, nilld and
gentle in effect. Give them a trial. For
lale by all dealers. -AaveTtleexEeiU.
1
A Viper In the Stomach
Is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. lSlectrlc Ritters help
all such cases or no pay. Try them, too
For sale by Ileaton Drug Co. Advertlic
ment.
Key to tho Situation Ree Advertising.
Culls from the Wire
Entry of the state of California into'
the life Insurance business fa provided In
a bin introaucca in me assemDiy,
The Tennessee legislature In its first
Joint session failed to elect a senator for
cltner ine long or me snort term.
The trial of Julian Hawthorne and
others, charged with fraudulent use of
tho malls win be resumed before the
United states district court in New York
January zs. ,
Dr. William T. Klrby. former president
of the Klrby Savings bank, who recently
was ordered to Jail by united States
District Judge Landis, is In a Chicago
hospital in a state of collapse.
Iluli daVa are ahead for the boot and
shoe Industry In the United States in the
opinion of members of the National Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers' association in
annual convention In rew lora.
With the exception of one witness and
umi documentary evidence, the Kovern-
ment finished the presentation of its
testimony In the trial of officials of the
National Cash Register company.
A plea for more farmers In the north
west was the theme of President J. H,
Worst of the Tri-State Grain Growers as
sociation In his annual address before
that organization's convention at Fargo,
N. D,
CHARLES E. FANNING WEDS
MISS MARGARET FLANAGAN
Charles 13. Fanning and Miss Mar-
guret Flanagan wero married yesterday
afternoon by Father Uernard Slnno nt
St. Mary Magdalene's church, Nine
teenth and Dodge streets. John Flana
gan, father of tho bride, was tho only
guest present. The bride and groom ar
rived nt tho church A 3:S0 o'clock. A
few minutes niter I o'clock tho brldu
and groom cama. out of tho church ac
companied by tha bride's father. They
entered a waiting auto and wero driven
awny. The urldo wore a dark gray
traveling suit. They left last night at
"o'clock for a trip to ISuropo and Egypt.
to be gone three months.
Special
Bale
of
Boys'
and
Olrls'
Ice
flkatts
First Applica
tion Darkens
Gray Hair
You don't havo to have gray hair or
faded litilr If you don't want to. Why
look old or unattractlvo? It your hair
Is gray or faded, you can change It easily,
quickly and effectively 'by using Wyeth's
8age and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply
little tonight, and In the morning you
will bo agreeably surprised at tho results
from a single application. Tho gray hairs,
will be less con&olclou, and after, a few
more applications will bo rested to
natural color. I
Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur iilso nutckly
removes dandruff, leaves the scalp clean
and healthy, and promotes tho grqwth of
hair. It Is a clean, wholesumo dresKlng
which may be ured at any tlmo with per
fect safety.
Get a fifty cent bottle .from your drug
gist today, and see how quickly It will re
store tho youthful color and beauty of
your hair nnd forever end the nasty dan-
draff, hot, Itchy scalp and falling hair.
'All druggists bell it under guarantee that
the money will be refunded If you aro
not satisfied after a fair trial.
Shennan & McConnell Drug Co., 102 So.
16th, Ml So. 16th. 307 N. ICth, Mtli and
Farnam Sts. Advertisement.
Special
Dais of
and
Misses'
Flush
Cloaks
Friday's Bargain Specials
in our
January Sales
White Goods, Linens
This comprises only Horns (hat are especially pre
pared for Friday's selling. These goods cannot bo
duplicated anywhere in Omaha at these prices.
FRESH NEW COTTON OREPES at 12Uo YD.
.'50 inches wide white and colored Cotton Crepe, in soft
seersucker stripes splendid for house dresses, -f Ol
waists and children's wear, at,. at yard
VERY PINE WHITE INDIA LINON at 10c YD.
Mado from the best selected cottons; retails rogularly
at 35c a yard 30-inch width, from the bolt, fl
at, the yard IWC
36-IN. WIDE MULL CHECK DIMITY at 12i2c YD.
Medium heavy weight in double and pin checks 4 Al
for underaiuslins 20c value, at, the yard 1121'
IMPERIAL LONG CLOTH at 95c a BOLT
Our special number of Imperial Long Cloth (Pointer
Brand), soft finish, contains no filling 30- Q5f
inch width, in 12-yard bolts, at, tho bolt wv
3 Big Bargains in Linen Dept.
(10c Tnlilo l'mliliiiK.
'Me, Yd. 54-Inch,
extra heavy, double
flneco i) n d d t n g ,
worth COc,
nt, n yard
39c
Heavy Ijlncn Crush.
Oc Yd. 18-inch,
brown linen crash
toweling for kit
chen use; 10c
quality, yd,
6c
f Kino Illicit Kaco
Towels, tic Knch
10c extra quality,
fine buck face tow
els, lSxSC-ln:
sizes, each . . .
6c
Remnants o! Embroidery and Lac at, yd. A
Slightly mussed and soiled remnanti from I m&
1 yard to S yardi long worth up t Go, in 11
bgsement, at a yard
Odd Lots oE Baby Caps, in Basement A
Plush, velvet, silk and bearskin in white I fj4fd
and colors, some slightly mussed worth jt
up to 75c, in basement at each
Sample Pieces of Lace, Embroidery and Veiling
Up to 1 j yards in length' your choice on main floor, a p
at, each JLvv
' TL
Medium and Wide Embroidery Main Floor
Corset coverings, skirtings, embroidery inser- -1 a
tionsfote., worth up to 20c, at the yard .. .lul
Remnants of Dress Doods
40 to 50-inch Serges, Panamas, Novelty Suitings,
Broadcloths, Kepellant Suitings, etc., in
lengths gf 2' to 7 yds. and w6rth up to'
$1, on Bargain Square, at the yard
Imported Sample Matched Pieces at 35c Each
Suitable for Children's Dresses, House Dresses, etc.
as many as 8 of a kind mulch up
special at, each
35c
34-in Chinchillas, Velours, Semi-rough" and Heavy
Barred Fabrics, worth up to $2.50, on Bargain
Square, at yard , 69c and 98c
Dress Goods in Basement
Short Matched and Single Long
Pieces, of All Wool Dress
Goods, in medium and dark
colors anu patterns; r?
iOC
3C to 40-luch Dress Goods
llcmnants In milt and Bhlrt
lengths, also short pieces in
heavy materials; at O Q
yard js&SC
at, each
Silks From the Morris Woolt Silk Co.
39c
1
19V i
im
Fancy Dress Silks, lioman Stripes, Mes
salinos and Taffetas, Plaid and Check
ed Suitings, Corded Silks nnd Benga
lines, all 27 inches wide and worth 85c
to $1, on Bargain Square at
VELVETS Good quality, all Silk face Paon Velvets
from the worth to $1.00, on Bargain 90p
Woolf Stock Sqxmre, at yard uO
Yard
Short Itomnants of Black and
Colored Silks for trimming
and fancy work; at,
till each, 10c and J
Silks and Velvets up to yard
wldo; on basement bargain
squnre; at each
pteco
2c, 5c
Wash Goods Section Main Floor
27 to 40-lnch Uridine, Linen Fabrics, Voiles, Corded Noveltlca,
Jacquard Silks, Fancy Gropes, etc. worth up to 69c;
at, yard OC
jyiihington.Cr! Special Sale of Ribbons
Men's Famous
"Atterbury System
Suits and
Overcoats
In this Great Choice
of the House Sale at
$15
The values range to $45
There aro no bettor clothes
made for men than the "AT
TJflBBUJRY SYSTEM made
by tho world's best journey
men tailors from the finest ma
terials in the newest colorings
and patterns, and tho styles
are the season's very smartest.
Just think of it, choice of any
Suit or Overcoat in the house,
no matter whether the prico
was $25.00, $30.00, $8L00:
$40.00, or even $45, just take
your choieo at $15
What sort of Investment could
you make that would bring such
splendid returns? Come Friday.
Orkin Bros. Main rioor.
Jfur and fur lined Overcoats
excepted.
iOrkin Bros. Your Home s
FOR RENT
3-Story Brick
Warehouse
ON U. P. TRACKS
Good electric elevator, co
ment floors in basement,
21,000 sq. ft. of floor space.
715-717 South 9th Street.
JOSEPH BARKER,
Brandeis Bldg. D. 29.
I
AS YOU LIKE IT
is Just another way of describing
the general satisfaction derived
from eating at the
Woodmen Cafeteria
14th and Farnam.
v s
A3UJSrflMKN-T5.
Weighs
Less
Lasts
Longer
UTILE P'
The
Guaranteed
OLLY
Proom!
BIBS
kwmmmm
Makes
a Clean
Hroom l&
The Broom of Brooms
"The handle won't stick to your hands
Iltmh & Stewart Mfg. Co., Des Moines, la.
Another
unique drawing
contest
similar to
The Girl Without a Mouth
STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY
Watch for it.
BRANDEIS THEATER.
TONIGHT, I.AST TIMS
The Musical Suooes,
80 PEOPLE 80
FB.IDAY HIOHT ONXiT,
BURTON COLXiXVER (Inc.) Presents
MME. EMMA O A L-V E and
SIQNOR OAZiXXEO OASFARRX
In Scenes from "Grand Operas" In
Costume and with Special
Scenery and Ooflcert
M. EMXX.XANO RENATTS, Pianist
Prices: $3, $1.50, $1, 7So and 50o.
Sunday. 4 days, The Bohemian Oirl
BOYD'S 1,000 Seats, 25c
AX.il SUMMER
THE VAUGHAN GXiASER PXiATERS
Tonight, Friday, Saturday,
THE LOTTERY MAN
Come, Draw a Husband.
Next Week HEARTSEASE
"OMAHA'S rUN CENTER."
Bally Mat., 15-as-EOo
ETff., 15-85-50-750
That Tonlo ror Joy,
tfS JOLLY FOLLIES
EXTRAVAGANZA AND VAUDEVILLE
Phil Ott. Frank (Bud) "Williamson, Alice,
Lazar and the Most Beautifully Cos
tumed Chorus This Season.
Ladles' Dime Matinee Every Week Day.
"Worth Climbing' the Hill."
DOUGLAS ST. AT EIGHTEENTH
Hytone Vaudeville includes the Alplnr
Quartet; Brooks & Carllslo; Deodata-
& Dorr; Jack Bur
ton; IIlppoBcope Pic
tures.
CrO WHERE
THE
OOERS OO.
Tho SUPREME quality ol
Waabiagton Crisps Is ab
solutely beyond queetioa
Thoroughly steam cooked,
toasted, dellclousry crisp,
ready to serve.
(id)
Ponular Messnlino Ribbons that mako up so easily
into pretty bows and trimmings at reduced prices.
5-inch width in
dainty colors, at
tho yard . . 15c
Fancy Underwear Ribbons In exquisite brocaded, clover leaf
designs nt very special prices.
N-inch width in
beautiful colors,
at, yard . . .19(5
4-inch width in
the new colors,
at, yard
No. 1 Regu
larly worth
25o, bolt 10c
No. 1W Reg
ularly worth
35c, bolt H3c
No. 2 Regu
larly worth
56c, bolt 35c
No. 3 Regu
larly worth
75c, boUBOc
Next Saturday is Our Great Special
Sale Plush and Caracul Coats
Hundreds ot rich, lustrous. Genuine Sealette and Saltex
Plush Coats In new winter raodels for women, misses and Juniors
go on sale Saturday at about half the regular prices.
0
BIG SALE SATURDAY
Boys and Girls
Brownie Ice Skates
at Unheard of Bargains
BRANDEIS STORES
STEAMSHIPS.
rrom a to CJ at 7 ana O P. 12., sally.'
Mat. Every Day, 2: IS. Erery NlBht. silb
ADVANCES VAUDEVILLE
This Week-M18S AMELIA DINU1IAM McCoa
nell Jc 'Blmpign Crone It. TVU Bumliim A
Irwin Claudlua It Scrlet Tho Grrat Torni'Joea
Edwin GeorsB Pit he' Wtclly Ilevltw. Prlceti
MitUwM. Qtllery, 10c, but at ICo. except Sat
urday and Sunday. Mailt; 10c, Sic, COc, 75c.
Krjjg Theater
I Matinee Today, 3:30; ITlght, 8:30
AUTO GIRLS
Country Store Friday .Night
Ladles' Dally Dime Matines
STKAMSHIl'S.
ARCADIAN BERMUDA
Tloeta Interchangeable with Quebee 8. 8. Co.
"II" Folder, moat compnbeniUt book ci
toon to
WEST INDIES AND PANAMA
8ANDEIISOV ft SON, Oen. Agta., IS So. La
Salle St., Chlcaie. or any Steamship ticket att.
EXTRA CRUISE
TO
Panama, West Indies, South America
From Hew York March 12, 1912
New Twin Screw S. S. Laurentic (14,892 tons) will
leave Now Yprk March 12th for a delightful cruise bf 28
days to Cuba, Jnmaica, Panama, Venezuela, Trinidad,
Barbadoes, Martinique, St. Thomas and Porto Rico. All
first class, $175 upwjird. Last chance to see the Panama
Canal before water is turned in. Reserve now.
( Chicago New York
1 Omaha, 1317 Farnam St.
White Star Line
13
)
