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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1913)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: A PHIL 27, inn A Will You Whan yon tea our crowded warerooms to u will know why wa nra anxious to PUT A riANO IK YOUH HOME. WE MOST MOTE THEM. Spring shipments are arriving and wa have no more room. Securo one of theaa and take absolutely no chances. VTe will ien.1 any Piano In the houee to your home for TIIIRTV DATS' rnEB TBIAT.. If yon like it. Si per week paya for It. We are exclusive representatives for the great STEINWAY, WEBER, HABDMAH, EMEHBON. McPHAII., GTEOEH fc SONS, and onr own BCEMOLLER & MXIEIt I.EB Pianos alio AEOLIAN PIANOLA PIANOS. This offer lncludee Tree Stool, Tree Scarf, Tree Life Ineurance. Bring- this with you or mall with your letter. Waa 8300 steok 9900 Ciapka & Sohn . . $225 Oahler SSSO Wlnff & Son 9360 Leland $350 Chlckerlng- $275 J. St O Tlioher 9275 Mueller 9400 Chlckerlngr 9200 Harrington 50 PIANOS Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company 1311-1313 Farnam Street. Omaha, Nebraska. Established 1859. (Victor Talking Mnchino- Columbia Phonographs.) High School Cadets in Argument Over Military Discipline Quartermaster Robert -Marshall of the High School cadets has been temporarily demoted for slapping Private Lyman l'lillllps In the face with the flat of his sword. Captain J. A. Strltzluger. com mandant of cadets, will give the two cadets a hearing Monday before It Is officially announced that Marshall is de moted. "The affair aroso out of a misunder standing of rules," said Principal Kate McIIugh of the high school. "The boys were returning from drill and Marshall was detailed by a superior officer to keen order In tho room. "Most of the boys had their hats off, but Phillips was wearing his, believing it was military. Marshall ordered him to take off his hat and, when he refused, he took it off and handed It to him none too gentlv, 1 suppose. "Phillips put his hat on again, and Marshall struck him with Ills sword. . Neither of tho boys were Injured. While It may sound like a great row,, there Is nothing much to It. Tho boys have dis played a fine spirit, and whatever the commandant docs they will abide by tho decision. They lost their tempera and both are sorry." The matter has bcon taken up with Superintendent Graff, but he refused to interfere. "It Is purely a matter of mili tary discipline," lie said, "and In such cases we leave it absolutely with the military authorities. That is the under standing with commandant." Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES FOR THE SEASON The Young Men's Christian association night school closed Friday' night with Bpeclal exercises. Awards for penman ship were made and Harold IJygert re ceived first honors, a beautiful fountain pen; Mark Youvan. honorable mention; Axel Frodln, Elmer Sandberi;, Harold, Dygert. Itoy Qreellng and William Paid, diplomas for proficiency. F. J. Bowers, lCmanuel Johnson, It- I Paterson, J. II. McMillan, O. A. Morena and A. I Law rence were presented with beautiful pen lettered membership cards. The acting Judgea were M. H. Nelson, commission man; D. L. Gaskill of the Shorman-Mc-Connell Drug company and J. II. Kepler of the A. Hospe company. After a number of short speeches by the teachers and students light refresh ments were served and a stereopticon view of a trip through Yellowstone park Clvcn by courtesy of the Union Pacific railroad. YOU NEED worn Pe-ru-na is One of the Original Spring Tonics of Thisj!:' Country. It Has Stood the Test of Time. In all countries : where the four j seuuoriN are well defined, winter, spring'. Hummer, autumn, most people find t h e m n e Ives It) the spring of the year In need of a spring tonic. Some medical men laugn at this Idea, Never theless li S H Mm. laur&ui a. very fact, based on the experience of millions of people every spring. The common ex perience of mankind cannot be "laughed out of court." A spring tonic Is demand ed. The crisp, stimulating air of winter has given place to the langorous, enervat ing, soporific Influences of spring atmos phere. A t-prlng tonic is needed. No bet ter one can be selected than Peruna. The symptoms which indicate the need of a spring tonlo are: First, sleep poorly. Second, always tired out. Third, very nervous. Fourth, sometimes have foolUh fears. Fifth, confusion of the senses. Sixth, brown moving specks 'before th eyes. Seventh, subject to spells of pros tration. Eighth, da,rlc circles around the eyes. Ninth, aystm out of order gener xiy. Tenth, food teema to give no strength. One of the people who writes us of his experience) with spring tonics is Mr. J, O. Doggett, of Piedmont, South Carolina, P. O. Box SS. He says "I have tried Kany kinds of medicine that claim to do anadr as a spring tonlo. Nona at them A FEW RARE BARGAINS IH USED Now .9 45 .9 70 .9 83 .9 85 .9100 .9110 .9120 .9125 .9130 .$135 Wai 9275 Xrakauer 9325 Hockley 9650 Weber 6300 Schaeffer 9325 Davis & Sons 9300 Kurtxman $400 Bteger & Sona 9C00 Xnnbe $800 Stelnway $900 Chlckerlng & Tor Bent $3.00 per month. Soarf, Pree Tuning, Pree Drayaje if rented for 0 month. ralston relief fund ! NUW IUIALS ii.lb.ZJd.dU I Not counting ?25 donated by the Miller's Park Mothers' club directly to eight fam ilies at Ilalbtou, the total receipts yester day amounted to JIW.tK). The list is as follows: Previously acknowledged $15,749.1) Louis Bradford Lumber Co., South Omaha Dr. C. H Atzon l,ei oy Corliss A. D. Cioyd ... Cash, No. -'" Cash, No. a Cash. No. 23 10. K. Brando 12. I). CaiTlKau Co 15. 1J. Carrlgan S. J. Herman T. F. Haifa I. M. Daldrlge Cltzens of Old, Neb.,' through G. T. Winter A. W. Bowman 20.0) 5.00 5.0.1 2.0J l.W 1.0) . 500 10.00 10.(K 5.00 5.0J 5.00 44.00 5.0) 10.00 6.00 15.0) 75.65 L man Sund Co Cash. No. .10 United States Supply Co '. Tag Day Committee, Ejteter, Neb., through J. L. Hlckert, sec'y North Platte llelicf Committee, North Platte, Neb., m. k. Crosby, treasurer Renoui-d Training School for Em- balmers, Now York K. C. Pasc 100.03 5.0a o.m 10.00 l.oo L0) 2.00 1SW.0) 6.0) Payne & Slater Co Monsky & Burko Dr. Percy Hunter Mamie A. Chcsley Creston Commercial club, Creston, Neb Johp Vavora. Sotuh Omaha Total i J1C233.3) WATERJBOARD MEMBER SHOVELS WOMAN'S WALK Charley Sherman, vice chnirman of the Water board, is a regular mud shovelor, according to his confession at the meet ing of the board Friday. "Conditions on the route of the Twenty-eighth uvenue water main are awful," he said. "Simply awful. Now, you gen tlemen listen, for I want you to agree with me that conditions are awful," as certain contractors displayed no sign of Interest In the discourse. "An old lady came to me and asked me If as a member of the Water board could help her. Mud was piled up on her sidewalk nnd on her lawn. I looked up the case and found conditions as she described. "I told her 1 would shovel that mud off tho walk myself. Easter Sunday I took off my coat, got a shovel and cleared her walk. I finished the work at 5 o'clock. An hour later a cyclone hit the place." Whatever the moral Is Sherman did not explain. Ho waited a long time for his. story to soak in and then decided it had been properly absorbed. "Awful," he concluded as ho sat down and called the meeting to order "Don't blame 'em for kicking." A TONIC. equals Peruna. I took" Peruna first to please a friend. I had no faith In It. but 1 was soon convinced. Peruna Is the best medicine on tho market for the re lief of all catarrhal diseases." Mr. B. S. Irvin, Mayor of Washington, On., says that he uses Peruna In his fam ily as a 'tonic, nnd he often recommends it to Ills friends. He also says that as a remedy for colds and catarrhal diseases and a a tonic he regards It as superior to all other remedies. Mr. Jay G. Hicks, Autaugaville, Ala bama, says: "I have used Peruna and consider It one of the greatest tonics! known." Tho,, iii.... i. -t. r, . . I lien there Is Mr. C. N. Peterson, of! No. 132 South Main St.. Council Bluffs, l Iowa. He says that constant confinement - - 'j . . . t kuu.iniik wilt i , 1 , l 1 1 1 . tn hi. .i .. . ... . to his store caused his health to grad- ually break down. He was In need of a j tonic. He took Peruna and five battles , restored him in aimnl.i. ,.nuh Mrs. Martha Avery. No. M Graham St.!werfi ,,laccd 1,1 tnB MreeU B"d ,arrlel1 I-eomlnster. Massachusetts, whose por-!uway by the Btreet eleanl"R ""epart- trult appears In this article. Is a great friend of Peruna. She writes: "Four yeara ago I had nervous prostration. I employed several doctors. One would say I had catarrh of the stomach and bowels, another nervousness and another enlarga- ment of the liver. My stomach was In a! bad shape. There was nothing which I seemed to do me much good. I tried umu'i ruiueuies, uui uiu not gain any flesh until I oommenced taking your Pe runa, which built me right up. I have taken several bottles, but have not taken any now for about six weeks. I am seventy-three years old. I never expect to be entirely well or young again, but I am thankful for what Peruna has dona for tua." A Piano For ffeaH 30 Days UPRIGHTS Now 9145 9155 9158 9100 9105 $168 9190 $245 $385 Son $250 Free Stool, Pree Insurance i'ree Could Not Remember Where He Deposited His Financial Needs M. Baglev of Central City, who came to Omaha several days ago for a good time, was brought to remember that he was short of funds and proceeded to find the depository which contained his ac cumulations. Great was his consternation to find that he had forgotten In which bank lie had put the money. Seeking the nld of a sluetli. lie wa fortunate enough to obtain the services of Sonor Van Duscn, who, by putting two and two together found thnt Bagley was In Omaha at the time of the tornndo and had a two-dollar check blown from his pocket over into Iowa. This led them to the Bankers SaMngs association, Sixteenth nnd Dodge streets, where Bagley had 2 on depot. REV. L R. CURRY GIVEN FAREWELL RECEPTION A fcrewell reception to Ilev. Dr. Curry was given Friday evening In the parlors of the Calvary Baptist church. The at tendance was so great that tho capac ity wus taxed to the limit. Orchestra music, refreshments and a general good time were the features. In the receiving line, wore Air. and Mrs. 1. W. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster. Mr. George Ityan presided nt the meet ing held In tho audience room nnd short talks were given by G. W. Noble, Itev. Dr. Jenkins and Ilev. Dr. Curry. Dr. Curry Is concluding a pastorato of over eight years and leaves Omaha with the lovo nnd respect of all who know him. He goes to Boulder. Colo., In May to take the pastorate of an Importunt church. NEW IMPROVEMENT CLUB HAS BEEN ORGANIZED A South Central Improvement club was organized Friday night at the residence of It. T. McNeill, 2fioi South Thlrty-tcc-ond avenue. About fifty members were present. Tho officers elected for tho ensuing year are C. E. Carey, president; J. R. Blley, vlco president; F. T. Getty, secretary ahd treasurer. The committee appointed on water Is J.. P. Mallendcr, Percy Ambler and Joseph Henry. That on the street car extension Messrs. McNeill, Kyle. Snyder, Smith, Cox nnd Joatson. Streets, Morris, Suge. Lake. Welsh and Nelson. The next meeting will be held next Friday night at 2606 South Thirty-second street. LADIES' AID DID MUCH FOR TORNADO VICTIMS While but little has been said of the work done by the Ladles' Aid society of Irst Methodist church for the tor sufferers, they have earnestly ap piled themselves, notwithstanding, for the relief of the victims. Since the storm they have met almost dally at the church parlors and sewed for the needy. Two dozen comforters were made and distributed, and besides I tliese many wero repaired. Special cases were given personal attention and fifty people were taken care of In this way with food, furniture, clothing and other necessities. A cash fund of (150 was also lained cici n pi im niCTDiPT I IUUU UL-U U UIU I IIIUI I I WAGES WAR ON DANDELIONS Residents In the Field club district made a crusade against the dandelion as 1 their part of the celebration of clean-up . . .. ... . . ... . day. As there was practlcnlly no rub- 1'IMi in the district, requests wero sent , . , , . ii i out by the Improvement club that resl- I . ' . j j ,, , . I uuma kci i in ui nie uuiiuriiuiin, vviiivo have threatened to overrun Wool worth avenue. Several big stacks of the weed ' ""'IU 8 ""ons. FRITZ MULLER HAS TWO BIG CONCESSIONS AT 'FRISCO Fritz Mullor left for San Francisco last Monday to look after his Interests at tne nnU.n.iaeift,. inir..tinnni nim,ilon e ,g maing arrangements to open two large cafes on the exposition grounds; This Is tho largest concession granted as yet. Mr. Muller operated the German Village at the Transmisslsslppl exposition and the Swiss Villago at the St. Louis exposition. Persistent Advertising U BlS Return. the Asa4 to mm m 'TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP Apartment Houses Still Changing j Hnnds Among Investors. ! BUSINESS CONTINUES GOOD (,! Month Mncr Tornado Finds Ai'tlvlty In Urn I Hstiltr 4'lrrlrn thr Sn mi urn llrfnrr the DlmtRtrr, i Ruslnr-s continues Rood with the real J I cMatc nii'ii. Cher u mouth has passed! ! since the tornado, u calamity which innny thought would considerably retard i business activity ami especially that of I the real estate man. and yet there has ! been no depression felt. I Those who know now declare that ' Omaha Is not likely to suffer from the ' d'sastcr In a business way and real es 1 late dealers continue prosperous A I mouth having pased without trouble, It Is expected fully that real estate values will continue on their advance as was the case before the storm. Some t'eller Iilen. It now ahould be generally conceded ' that l.inii Campbell, salesman foi the Hyron Heed company, has missed his calling. Although he Is a good real ck- tnte salesman, some of the, Ideas he has ( evolved albeit he has put few of them i"j , mt. practice entitle htm to recognition , hi the press agent class. ' In the new and undeveloped addition of , the company at Thirty-sixth and Mason streets Campbell has seen nn excellent ihaiue to secure n great deal of atten tion through an Idea that ts woiilo the press agent for Nat Goodwin To sell lots there quickly, nhllo at the same time attracting the attention of tin- world to the location, I. Inn has announced that ( e will dig a neighborhood odour cellar ' 1 think I'll put the cellar In the center of the block." says lie, "and have subway tassages leading to It from all the surrounding houses. In each of these ?.' "..', "'J""0 ft..b"" r"a 'V"m," ! """"Bit. inw juii nvv uii'iii in me lire ne partnient station houses. These rods will pass thtough all floors, allowing tenants, when a cyclone comes, to slide down tho ml Into the basement and take tho sub way from there to tho cyclone cellar. A "Some Idea," concludes Linn, smiling nnd setting his arms nklmbo. It has been suggested that he dig deep basements under the hut .-cs and fasten them in slides after tho construction of nn ele vator. When a cyclone Is sighted tho tenants nuiy press a button, allowing the houses to slide down Into the ground, safe from tho wind all the same turtle's head. Iy UrliiKN y.io.otio. One of the largest real estate purchases lecentlv wns that of the Ivy apartment house at Sixteenth street and Sherwood avenue by Frank Babbitt of Florence. The lv was bought by him frlm the iiaii-iicca ionsiruruon comp.tny for nn i nniouut said to be around $30,000. The npartmcuts will continue In the same management, Babbitt having lought them merely ns an Investment. KxclilliiKr with ltiKlry. A special committee of tho real estate exchange Is investigating the movement for co-operative farm demonstration work which Is being outlined for Ne braska by C. W. Pugsley and others in terested in farm development at the Ne braska State university. H is probable that the committee will report favorably upon the proposed plan nnd through its endorsement the exchnnge will favor It. The committee probably will report nt the next meeting. nnlltl to Suit Wlioml "I've been watching that corner for sev eral months, now," rcmnrked thp Closely Observing Grammarian on ' a Farnam street cor the other day, "still I don't see why those poople don't go ahead and re model. They have had that sign up there for some time announcing that they in tend to fix that building up to suit them selves, and ns yet thoy haven't done any thing." "Oh, that iRn't what they mean," an swered the Translator. "Although tho sign says, "Will remodel to suit Harrison nnd Morton,' It doesn't mean that the building Is going to be remodeled to suit them. Tho sign was put up by them and means that they will remodel the building to suit nny desirable tenant." "Well, is that right?" concluded the C. O. G., munching his cigar thoughtfully. Hennril Into Thirds. Tho womati who detected a thief tak ing plumbing from a house at Sixteenth and Emmet streets and had him arrested by calling In two policemen has Informed the Real Estate exchango that she Is will ing to tako only one-third of tho $50 re ward and give each of the cops a third. Some members novo expressed the opin ion privately that the woman should get the wholo amount, hut the claims of the policemen will b recognized since the two of them did the nctual arrcBtlng. By this Interpretation of the exchange's reward offers, no person who causes the arrost of a plumbing thief will receive tho entire amount offered, as a private citizen cannot makn an arrest and must always call for policemen, with whom he The FinesTl uas nangu m in fhn I in ma i World. A. 6. NEW IDES 6AS RANGES Special Prices THIS IS THE BEST OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR TO GET A NEW GAS RANGE. 1 L C O - i t o r i a i by the Store Ael.ltor Tim old-time nay of selling a thing waH to show it mid explain Its merits to one person at a time. The modern way Is to talk tn exerybody through the news papers Thai Is why we advertise. Wo nave a good bit of news for aholfpcrs. like Hit Suit Sale, for Instance; write about it, send the copy to the psper and In a few hours every one Is Informed It's, more expeditious and It results tn a big advantage for customers Is made to divide the prize When from Ml'.. tt Ui. n,.nn ...... I.. . ...nt. .. arrest the on- reporting the thief gets a small compensation. Join Municipal l.rnuilr. The Heal Estate Hxchnngo has reliewinl Its membership In the National Municipal league. The mcmberhhlp fee for a year amounts to $."; a small figure several members think. In comparison to the valuo of the work being dono by the league. Its purposn Is to work out new schemes and Improvements for city go -crutneiits, nnd some of the results of Its Investigations have been very valuablu to many cities throughout the United States. Tho Omaha Ileal Estate ex change has gotten Its money's worth from membership In the past, according to C. F. Harrison, and through nls sug gestion the membership wus renewed. Temple llenilj- for Hoof. Tho now Masonic tomplo nt Twentieth and Douglas streets Is Hearing comple tion. The walls have practically been completed In construction and the work ers will soon bo ready to place tlic roof. Tlilrtj-flvr House Permits, Charles W. Martin probably lias made the record this month for applications for building permits. He took out thlrty- fivo last week for houses he intends to build Immediately. Ten Big Conventions Scheduled for May Omaha wilt entertain more than 2,000 visitors next month, most of them being delegates to conventions that are sched uled to ho held here. Thcro nra ten con ventions for Hie month listed nt the Com mercial club publlcfty bureau. Invita tions have already been sent out for most of them. The list Includes tho Mississippi Valley Historical association, tho Nebraska Historical association and tho State History Teachers' association will come first, and will he followed by tho State Dentists. Stnte Medical society, tho Order of Eastern Star, the Knights of Pythias, the Nebraska Publicity league, tho Nortliweft Division Asso ciated Ad clubs and the Nebraska mov ing picture men. Economic League to Discuss Taxation Tho Economic league will meet Tues day evening to dlsciihs municipal taxation and W. F. "Baxter will open tho discus sion along the line of single tax. Tho subject wns forcibly brought before the league by the statement of one of the city commissioners thai the tax limit for general purposes hns been the same In Omaha for a period of twenty years. All the city departments are asking for more money, and the genernl opinion pre vails that .the commissioners' wishes should bo concurred In. The league will discuss the best way of raising this money. The Persistent nnd Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to BuslneSH Success. npOMORROW we begin the greatest -J- Gas Range Demonstration ever held in this city. You are invited. We have secured the services of Mr. C. G. Kent, a special factory representative, to give free lectures on economy in cook ing and on the sanitary gas saving features of the great A-B Sanitary Gas Ranges. Gome tomorrow. Spicial firms; spioial privileges M ILTON & SONS Omaha's I "mi tost (trimlng Store ntt YOU NO PEOPLES mm iihe 1518-20 FARNAM STREET. Wc announce a two-days' continuation of our GREAT SALE Of high type spring suits for women, small women and juniors This niinoiincoment In of great importance- to thoHo women folks who. for divert) reasons, wore unnblo to attond yesterday. While a grout many wore holpoil to a Honson & Thome High Type gar ment at commonplace prices, thoro Is a splendid assortment' re maining. You wouldn't call thsm leavings, for ovory single Included suit J a masterpiece of styling. A good point to rcmombor Is that Benson & Thome fashions represent tho highest possible standards of womon'H wear. Excellence, of matorlals, prccedenco of stylo and Workmanship Irroproachablo. are skillfully combined Into fashions thnt conform with tho demands of critical dressers. There Is indeed a romarkablo dif ference botwecn tho stylos sponsored by this houso and thoso shown by tho nvorago storo. Broken Lots of $17.50' to $19.50 Suits FOR $14.50 Broken Lots of $22.50 to $29.50 Suits FOR $19.50 Broken Lots of $35.00 to $45.00 Suits FOR $29.50 MEETING OF BAPTIST WOMEN Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Tri City Organization is Observed. MRS. FOSTER NAMED PRESIDENT 'Irst PrealdliiK Officer nt Society llrfnrneil o Position nnil Ile ennnln Incidents or lnnr ter of n Century Ann, "A smile here nnd a tear there will mnrn the passing of tho events of twenty tlvi) "years In the Trl-Clty Women's Bap tist Mtrsiotiary society." said Mrs. Frank Foster nt tho meeting of this organiza tion, heJd at the First Baptist Friday. Tho society celebrated Its silver annl vwsnry. Mrs. Foster, the first president of the society twenty-five yours .ago, recalled the growth of the organization, tsiylnn: "Our work hns ahvnys been since the day we first started in the old Bcthriden chuich, which was on Fifteenth nnd Davenport streets, toward tho high est good for tho greatest number of peo ple. There are three of us hero this afternoon who were at the first meet ing Haul they nro Mcsdames Watspn B. Smith. E. Benedict nnd Emma L. Tal Vbnt. There nre also a few others, who have been In tho society nearly as long. Among them ate Mesdames J. II. Du mont and Edward Johnson, and they havo been untiring In their work. Mrs Edward Johnson, who for many yesrs was secretary of the society, pre suited Mrs. Fostor with a handsome gold friendship pin as a remembrance of her work. Offlccru Are Elected. Mrs. Foster wn re-elected president and Mrs. Johnson said In behalf of the members of the society and the women of the First Baptist church that It was unite right that us Mrs. Foster had been the first president nt the society she should bo the first president to start the second quarter of a century In thnt office. Mrs. Johnson gave a prophecy for the or ganization, saying that equally ns great work would be dono In tho future as had been done In the past. Tho following officers wero elected for th coming ycat : President. Mrs. Frank W. Foster; first vlco president, Mrs. Edward Johnson; second vlco president. I Mrs. Mills;, recording secrctnry, Mrs. II. A. Bnllenger of Counoll Bluffs; cor responding secretary, Mrs, E. B. Towl of South Omaha; trensurcr, Mrs, W. H. M oyers. Reports from tho various circles In the organization were read and a col lection was taken up for the benefit of the relief fund. LINCOLN MAN'S CURIOSITY BRINGS HIM CONTUSION Joo Miller of Lincoln while on lower Douglas street last night fell Into the company of three negroes who gave him tho startling Information that liquor could be bought in the city after S o'clock, landing Miller up nn alley toward a hidden onsls, one of the colored gentle man was rude enough to bounce a brick off his dome with the result that Miller took tn his heels carrying with him a Range Demonstration ROGERS R 1515 Harney St. considerable scalp wound. Finding an of ficer he was escorted to tho station wher Dr. Fobs dressed the hurt und sent him on his way. Reigleman's Face Is John Doe's Goal Officer Relgleman while nsslstlnc a John Doe patron from the patrol waeon last evening was both shocked and hurt when tho gentlemAn swung his right fluke with deadly Intont toward the officer's Jaw. and then proceeded to leave for parts unknown. Relgleman, who Is something of u sprinter when he. gets all "ht up," cap turcd tho culprit who cspped the climax by calling the officer unsanitary names. Relgleman failed to consult his rul book and retaliated with several resound ing slaps on tho Doe person's featuret before locking- him up. OTOE ELEVATOR COMPANY SENDS CHECK FOR $500 ' Through tht, efforts of W. farnam Smith and D. B, Mnrshsll, the latter general manager of the Oils Elevator company offices In Omaha, the relief fund was brought to tho attention of tho home offices of the Otis company with the result that a chock for 1000 was sent for the sufferers. Tn sending the contribution, President W. D. Baldwin expressed the hop that everything was settling down and getting back In order. INDIAN SCHOOL GIRLS WELL SUPPLIED WITH BAGGAGE En rou to to their homes on the reserva tion fifty miles west of Ieech lake In Minnesota, the Great Western took out a party of eighteen Indian girls, all grnduatcs of the Indian school at Genoa, this state. The young women occupied a special car, were stylishly dressed and carried about as much baggage as -would accompany this number of white girl returning from some fashionable eastern boarding school. Culls from the Wire More than half the Belgian workert who took part In the strlko for equal sur frago returned to their employment yes terday. Nearly half a hundred men knelt and prayed before the bar of a saloon at Plainfleld, Wis., while a revival meetlnir tvas holng conducted by three ministers. An agreement has been reached be tween tho partisans of General Felix DIas and President Huerta and his cabinet to make fresh efforts to have a general elec tion Called. By direction of Llndley M. Garrison, secretary of war, the Pannma canal zone, will bo without taloons during the coming fiscal year. At the present time there are thirty-five saloons In zone towns, Failure to show one ccs. In which hi had Investigated homo conditions to which an adopted baby was to be assigned, featured the testimony of Dr- I D. Rogers, riead of a maternity hospital at Chicago, when the legislative committee Investigating treatment of orphans was resumed yesterday. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED.