2 a'
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 22, 1913.
Summer
For
New things are being constantly
shown in our apparel section sea
sonable dresses, suits and coats for
travel, for outings, for the country
club, for street and house wear
are received daily by express.
Unequalled eastern connections
together with constant visits to the
style centers enables us to give you
perfect service.
Cool, airy, well ventilated dis
play rooms courteous attendants
a vase exniDinon 01 summer '
styles reasonable prices makes' the purchase of apparel
a pleasure.
Summer Waists, Dresses,
Suits, Coats, Negligees
TmBD
HOYARD !! AND SIXTEENTH
TOPICS F0RvAJ)AY OF REST
romado-Wrecked Trinity (Methodist
Church Now Kebuilt
SPECIAL PROGRAMS; OF MUSIC
Beneoa Presbyterian and First Siay
tlt Churches Will aire Son
and Instrumental ' Serv
ices Bandar
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
Twenty-first and Jltnney streets, on of
the three Metrlofllst churches destroyed
by the Easter tornado, Is now practically
reconstructed. It Is the first of, tha three
churches to he .rebuilt. The xeo.panlng
services will b held Sunday morula.
June 29. Details of the nsnrloes will be
published later. ...
Ker. J, M. J!ay will speak at the
Orovo Methodist Episcopal church. Twenty-second
and Seward streets, Sunday
morning at U o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
North Tresbyterlan church, Twenty
fourth and Wirt streets, has Invited all
Christian Endeavor societies of the city
to a union servlco at 7 p. m. Sunday. The
plan la to go from this meeting to the
lectnre at the University of Omaha as
sembly room at S o'clock.
The last musical term of the season
will he given at the St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church Sunday afternoon
at i'JO o'clock. Selections from Men
delssohn's et. Paul will make up the pro
gram. Next Saturday the Calvary Baptist
church and Sunday school will hold their
IF YOU cukl follow the washwoman home with
your good frocks and linens; if you
could see how few modem conveniences she uses;
if you really knew how they were washed, driod and
handled, do you think that you would still prefer her
lack of system to our perfect system?
It's a business with ua, and vre surround that business
with all tho advantage that are to be had.
Our assistant take a pride In their work; they are neat
and clean, their work clothe are spotless, and they have a
modern, well lighted, well ventilated establishment in which
to handle your washing.
Wo use only soft water and appliances ot which you
would approve If you saw them.
Why not como and see themT We should be ulad to havo
you; we're proud of every detail which goes to the making'of
this modern laundry. -x,
In any event, give us a trial bundle. Come, too, U you
can find time when you are near our place.
MsfB lilBf 1 mraf ABtiM fta srivj, ssl
BLUB WAGONS
Style Exhibition
Tomorrow (Monday)
Kayser's Silk Gloves
FOR SUMMER
Our department offers all tho dosirablo numbers of
the most popular summer gloves.
Embroidered Gloves, elbow length, $1.50, $1.75,
$2.00, up to $4.00.
Plain Silk Gloves, olbow length, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$2.00.
A Traveling Necessity
A FOLDING UMBRELLA
A full sized umbrella which, folds to fit a trunk or
suit case. At least lot us show tiiem to you before you
leavo on your vacation.
1 MODERATE PRICES.
annual ptcnto at Etmwood park In the
afternoon.
Rnptlsr.
Calvary Branch, -Thirty-fourth and
Soward, Harry Carpenter. Supertntendant
Bible school at S:30 p, m.
First, Corner Harney and Park Avenue,
nev. W, Jasper Howell, rastor Morn
jni worship at 10:30, with sermon -by the
pastor. Evening musical service at 8
o'clock.
Olivet, ThirtyElghth Street and Orand
Avenue, Frank 11. Ward, Pastor Special
revival services have been In Progress
the lost week and will continue the com
ing week. A somr servloe begins at 8
o'clock. Tha Sunday sohool will give a
special Children's day program Sunday
morning; at 10:50.
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton
Publlo services at 10:80 a. m. and 8 p, m.,
conducted by Ilev. J. A. Maxwell, V, D.,
of Philadelphia- Bible school at noon.'
Young people's meeting; at fp. m,, topic.
"Enemies of the Church In the Ameri
can Cities." On Wednesday at 8 o'clock
tho regular mid-week devotional service
wlU be held.
Christian.
First. Twenty-sixth aud Harney, A. D.
Harmon, Pastor Morning worship at Hi
subject, "The Emphasis In John's Qos,
EeV' Evening worship at 8; subject, "The
Ignltlcance of Faith." Bible school, 0:45
a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 P. m,
Northsldo. Twenty-second and Lothrop,
K. J. Klrschiteln. Minister Morning
worship at 10: SO. theme, "dod'a Estimate
of the City." Bible school at noon. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:15. In the evening at
8 this church wilt unite In the union
service at the University of Omaha.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, St.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-Fourth
Street Servces at 11 and 8. Subject,
"Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved
by Atomlo Force?" Sunday school (two
seasons) 8:tS and 11.
Conarresatlonal.
First. Nineteenth and Davenport, F. T.
Rouse, PastorMorning worship at 10:10
o'clock, subject, "What Is Worth While."
Bunday school at 18 o'clock. No evening
service.
Plymouth, Iter. F. W. Leavltt, Minister
Services at University of Omaha, Twenty-fourth
and Evans streets, morning
worship at 10:80 o'clock with sermon by
Phono Douglas 919,
THE STORE FOR
SHIRTWAISTS
STREETS
Itev. C. 8. Hanley of Council Bluffs.
Bunday school at noon, Children's mass
meeting nt 8 o'clock. Union Young Peo
ple's Society Christian Endeavor meeting
at 6:30 O'clock.
St Mary's Avenue, James Alexander
Jenkins, D. D., Minister Morning wor
ship at 10:80, topic, "The Mlnistreisy of
the Spirit." The last musical service of
the uenson will bo held at l:3H tv m.
Saratoga. '. Corner Amai Avtnun nnd
North Twenty-fifth Street. Itev. F.
W. Leavltt, Minister Service .for adults
and children at Z p. m., with temperance
address by the pastor, uniting in tho
mass mefttlni? In th iirtlvtKltv n.irll.
torlura at 3 o'clock.
Episcopal.
Nf Hf-, 1.1 . m rr . i. . frr ... i . .
."m.uiiw, a until Uliu , urilllflKlon,
services; holy communion at 8. Bunday
kiiuu, m av, Morning prayer ana ser
mon at 11.
Lutheran,
PoppUton and Woolworth Avenue, Clar-
Mrvin nt 11 ft TYV rnnlo HflnmlnU QUIn
Evening service at 8. toplo, "The Value
of Seeming Failure,'1 Sunday school at
1Q a. in.
Klnn TOnffK-l. rn c. 1 1 TT 1 1 mini Aw..
Avenue, Rev. a. W. Snyder, Pastor Berv-
Commanda, Try." Huaday achool at 2:80.
iiiurauKy unornoon bi me resiaence or
Mrs. It. II. Fair, 133 Saratoga street
St Matthew's English. Nineteenth and
Casteiisr, Itev. Q. W. Snyder. Pastor
uiuio Hcnoui ai iu. uuojeci, "A Timeiy
Warning." Services at 8. Subject. "How
church during week. Social gathering
Krlday evening at pastor's residence, 170J
KnlintVA MamnHal VsNm C..
xwemy-Bixin Avenue, itev. Uliver D,
Knltcly, Ph. D., D. D., Pastor Itev. Ralph
aiuiuiurri nsaisiuni pasior. Dervices
o clock a superior musical service entitled
j. no innnriiance uivine- will do given
by Joe P. Barton and the full vested
Choir. At fi nVlrwlr fti, nnulni. will
preaoh on "The What Why and How of
Cohslstent Religion." Sunday school at
v.9. iu(ner league at 7.
Methodist.
old StrSt OhnM irblrlv.nlntl.
- - -..-- ..... .....v.. Will.
Gold-Sunday school at 8, No evening
service. Preaching Wednesday at 8.
Sunday. Jur.o ' si. Phiinhn r! -.
at 8. "
The" Ndrwegian and Danish. North
Twenty-flfth and Decatur. Hev. . p.
Petersen, Pastor Sunday school at 9:5.
Preaching by the pastor at U. In the
evening this congregation will attend the
huiiuobb uvimi meeunK in council liiuilg.
JllAtS M.mnrUI .. . k. n ... .
C. N. n1nn Mini. Q. .v.' i -I
- ... .sv., .Ullliaivi quiiuav DVIIUUt
930. Preaching at 10.t5, "The Bible and
It PHI N. 1 . . . ... 1 . . . . . n .
Ing at 8, "The Christian's Support. An
Informal reception for new members on
Wednesday, 8 to 8:3a
McCabe, Fortieth and Karnam, W. H.
Underwood, Pastor Sunday school at 10
?,c,0f,k ln5.hftr.8e 2' ". Q Campbell. At
It o clock District SupertnteKdent Edward
Hlslop will preach and administer the
Lord's supper. Epworth league at 7, T.
O. Calvert, president. Evening service at
8 o clock.
First Rwarilah Vnpti. XTIh. l
. : . " ' -' ... ...,ciiviiii iiu
Burt. Rev. Oustav Erlckson, Pastor
Bunday school at 10 a. m.; preaohlng
service at 11 a. m.. subject. "Qidmn unfl
ills Men. Epworth league service at 7
D. m. I'rn n h f 11 anil .nn- .....I.. .... . -
Par Is It to Heavenr
H&narom P rlr Pa.m.- w-ai...i. ....
nue and Twenty-nlnth-Preaohtng wrvi
lees nt .nr t. , 1 .2 - ".T
"rvioe ReV. K.hop mk"'M. BrtsTol
wilb guct ot the churcn end wil
deliver tho bermon. At the evening serv-
1 r tha neetA. ...ill Mw "
Hay evening at 8. "v" "eunea
KTrY. w." AAenje. Corner Fortieth and
Bchool at noon. Junior Endeavor at I
Snior Endeavor at 6:4iu Thu evening
aervlca will h ritnnninit .iV.u J-.T.""8
-MornltiK servlco at Jl a. m.; evening at
M A 1 1 A KB VSItll W B . . . T
i. . v. 'V"1?1" "eiier will
preaoh. Sunday school at 9.43 a. m. Please
not change of time of morning service
and Sunday school. Young People's meet
ing at 7 p. m.
Benson-Sunday school. W a. m : morn
ing worship, 11: Christian Endeavor, 7 p.
m. : special song service. I p. m.; Sunday
Silk Striped Voile
"White grounds, with
dainty colored silk stripes,
also solid colored pink, blue,
cadet, green, tan, and navy
backgrounds, with self-colored
silk stripoj a very rich
effect; mado by Burton.
Bros., makers of tho famous
Irish Poplins and Now Cloth.
Price, only 25c a yard
Basement.
FRENCH DRESS
LINEN REDUCED
36-inch Tan and Oyster
White, 39c a Yard
Tho most popular weight
and weavo for one -piece
dresses, coats, skirts, in nat
ural and oyster white or near
white. Reduced in price bo
cause they are remainders
of lines broken during the
last few weeks of remarkable
soiling.
CREPE WASH
PETTICOATS
"Wash Petticoats, made
from best quality crepe; re
quire no ironing; pink, light
blue, champagne, navy and
black; special price, 98c.
Basement. ,
PARASOLS
At Every Price
Plain white cotton, with
enamel frame, $1.00.
Embroidered styles, $1.50
to $5.00.
Plain silk, all colors, $1.75
to $3,75.
Fanoy silk, $3.75 to $10.00.
school teachers' meeting Tuesday evening
at the home of the superintendent. The
closing meeting of tho Ladles' Aid societv
will be hold Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Miscellaneous.
International Bible Students' Associa
tion, Third Floor, Bnrlght Hall, Nine
teenth and Farnnm On Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock Dr. C W. Farwcll will
speak on the scripture, "This Gospel of
the Kingdom Shall Be Preached In All
the World for a Witness; Then. Shall the
End Come'
The opening meeting of tho gospel tent
series wlU be held Sunday. 8 r. m.. at thn
gospel tent. Twenty-eighth and Ames
avenue. Sublect ot leoture to be delivered
oy jsvangensi u. it iiawKins, "The
voice of History in Response to
Prophecy." Good music. Meeting each
evening except Saturday.
Reorganised Church ot Jesus Christ ot
Latter Day Saints, Twenty-fourth and
Ohio Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rellglo Liter
ary society, 6:30 p. m. Preaching services
every night this week at 8 o'clock In the
gospel tent at Thirty-ninth and Arbor
streets. Elder C. W. Prettyman In charge.
MASONS TO OFFICIATE
AT CORNERSTONE LAYING
LEXINGTON, Neb., June It-(SpeclaJ.)
The corner stone of the new Dawson
county court house will be laid here on
July 1. At the Invitation ot the county
commissioners, the grand master ot
Masons,, Alpha Morgan ot Broken Bow
will lay the stone, Robert French, grand
custodian, ot Keanrey, and other mem
bers of tho grand lodge will be present.
Bishop Beecher of Kearney Is to deliver
in address. Muslo will be furnished by
the Lexington bank.
Thistle lodge, No. 61, has sent Invita
tions to the different lodges ot Masons
of Dawson county, to be, present and as
sist In the laying ot the stone.
EDITOR OF SUFFRAGETTE
WINS HUNGER STRIKE
LONDON, Juno 21 111 health arising
from a "hunger strike." resulted today
In the release of Miss Laura C-eraldlno
Lennox, formerly editor of the Suffra
gette, who was sentenced lo six months'
Imprisonment by the Central criminal
court on June 17 for conspiracy to com
mit malicious domtge to property. Miss
Lennox and her companions, all of whom
were committed for long terms, refused
to eat anything from the moment they
were sent to JalL
NEBRASKA POSTMASTERS
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Juno SL (Special Tele
gram.) The senate today conflowed the
nominations of the following postmasters
In Nebraska: J. B. Lane, Blue Hill; W.
C. Bartlett, Elmwood; Prank D Strohe,
Orchard, and V. W. Clayton. Wtsner.
Montana Nominations.
WASHINGTON, June . (Special Tele
gram.) President Wilson sent to the sen
ate today the following nominations:
Thomas R. Kones of Montana to be reg
ister of the land office at Glasgow, Mont,
and Edward C. Hardagadlte of Montana
to be receiver ot publlo moneys at Glas
gow, Mont
Kramer Conntr Xand Prices.
"UPLAND, Neb., June 1L (Special.) A
record price for land In Kearney county,
eight miles from Upland was paid
recently, when Byron Jorgensen bought
an eighty-acre farm from Prank Christen
sen for I10.S0. Mr. Chrlstensen bought
a IGO-acre farm the same day from G.
Weldon for $17,004. It was seven miles
from town.
NEW WAR CLOUD 111 BALKANS
Buigars Heady to Attack Greeks and
Serbi in Macedonia.
RIVER BETWEEN FORMER ALLIES
ICtnsr Ferdinand's Troops Occupy the
Left Rnnk of Vardnr and Others
Hold Strong- Posltlone on
Opposite Side.
VIENNA, June JL-An attack by tho
Bulgarian troops on the Servians and
Greeks Is expected on tho River Vardar
In Macedonia, according to Austrian
newspapers.
The co-operation ot the Greek and
Servian armies has been accomplished.
The Servians afo concentrating In
fortified positions on the right hank ot
the river.
Three brigades ot Montenegrin In
fantry are advancing through Mace
donia to Join the Servian troops at the
front.
The Vardar river runs through Mace
donia to the gulf of Balonlkl. The Bul
garians occupy the country along the
loft bonk, while the Servians and Greeks
hold, the positions from the opposite side.
Interpellation Aimed nt Britons.
An Interpellation was introduced In par
liament today asking about health con
dtlons In Scutari a.
The Introducer asserted that semi
decomposed and halm mumltled corpses
of Turkish soldiers were still Unbuiied
In the vicinity of the fortress and asked
tho government to compel "tho negligent
commander of Scutari" to fulfill the
duties demanded by civilization and hu
manity. The attack was aimed at Vice Admiral
Cecil Burner of the British navy, who
as senior officer ot the international fleet
which blockaded tha Montenegrin coast
during the Balkan war1, commands the
International force occupying Scutari.
HARVEST IS GMT;
LABORERS ARE FEW,
FARMERS ALL HAPPY
(Continued from Page One.)
est dealer In the world In binding twine,
states that his company Is selling and
will sell binding twine at 0 cents per
pound, the price fixed last spring. To
be fair with the country dealers and the
trade, he says this Is the price that
should be maintained during the season.
Blndlnir Trrlne Mills Barn.
As to the report of a twine shortage,
Mr. Pliant says he Is not looking tor
anything serious, though no surplus stock
wilt be carried over. The shortage, ac
cording to Mr. Pliant, Is due to a number
of causes, first of which Is that the sur
plus stock from last year was unusually
light. Another reason Is that during the
last year four of the large binding twins
mills of the country have been destroyed
by fire. Then came the floods In tho
east, putting some of the mills out ot
business and thts was followed by strikes
In others.
There are still large quantities of
twine In stock In Omaha, but It Is being
handled In a manner to get the best re
sults. The houses keep In close tquoh
with the country dealers and ascertain
just the quantity ot twine that will, ha
needed. This Is sent, ana no more.t ' In
localities whore twine has already been
sent, It It, Is found that the .grain crop 's
short, as In Oklahoma and southern Kan
sas, the surplus Is routed immediately to
points where the demand Is heavy. By
pursuing this course. Mr. Pliant Is of the
opinion that there will be no shortage In
Omaha territory.
The fiber from which binding twine Is
made Is all grown In Yucatan'and Mexico
and the price ot the raw material Is prac
tlcally controlled by the governments ot
those countries. It Is raised by farmers
and planters and when garnered, goes
Into government warehouses, government
agents fixing the price of purchase and
sale. The producer Is given a warehouse
receipts for his crop and can draw
against the storage In practically tr
same manner as a flockmaater draws
against his wool stored In the Omaha
wool warehouse.
DEATH RECORD
Mrs, Catherine Vanlandlnstham.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Catherine Vanlandlngham,
wife of Oliver G. Vanlandlngham. died
Friday afternoon at tho residence of her
daughter,. Mrs. William Miller, north ot
town. She had been an invalid for many
months, and the Immediate cause of her
death was dropsy and heart trouble. She
was born In Pennsylvania seventy-six
years ago, coming to Nemaha county,
Nebraska, near Auburn, fifty years ago,
and has lived In the "Bunker Hill" set
tlement, five miles north of here, tor
over twenty-five years.
S3. 8. W. B ATTiTTT
BAILEY
THE DENTIST
Twenty-five year
written guarantee.
A good set
Teeth
$5.00
Silver EHn Painless Clin
Illllng..
uuu Extraction wvu
Lady Attendants
Instruments Sterilized
Thoroughly.
in Omahs. A
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS
ACCDSED OF FAYORING
INDICTED RICH MEN
(Continued from Page One.)
the defendants without notice to me.
"I seem unable to convey to the de
partment the understanding of the seri
ous situation In which this action will
leave this office. If the department In
future has to review the finding ot
grand Juries and nullify their Indict
ments, then this office might as well be
abolished for its functions will havo
ceased to exist.
"Neither my sense of honor nor publlo
duty can permit me thus to destroy th6
prestige of this office.
"With profound respect and regret that
such a step Is necessary, I have the
honor In view of my absolute Inability
to agree with the department, to ask
that I be by wlro Immediately relieved
from duty In order that the Department
ot Justice may be permitted to carry
out Its policy In these cases without
further obstruction by mo.
"JOHN L. M'NAB."
PERJURY CHARGES
JNDAMAGE SUIT
(Continued from Page One.)
that tho car was so crowded that ho
was unable to score a seat Inside and
consequently was forced to stand on tho
platform.
In affidavits In support of the claims
,ot Qulmby, Eastwood and wife, who
ye re also passengers on the train swore
that all of the seats were occupied and
that there was no room inside of any
of the cars.
Tuesday, when the Burlington attorneys
moved for a dismissal, they told the
court that they had affidavits from tho
Eastwoods, in which they contradicted
their former testimony.
Nature of Testimony.
In the affidavits produced by the rail
road attorneys the Eastwoods swear that
the train was not crowded and that there
were plenty of seats inside the cars. They
further say that they were told that if
they would be witnesses for Qulmby and
against the railroad, they would be well
paid; that the'y had asked Qulmby for
money and that he had failed to settle;
that Qulmby asked Eastwood to be his
witness and that the latter replied that
it would cost him (Qulmby) $200. ,
Mike Harrington, attorney for tho
Qulmbys, says In talking with .East
wood, he told the same story that he
Is alleged to have originally told, to
the effect that the cars were crowded
and that there was no room Inside them.
Immediately after the dismissal ot the
suit, another for 4,000 was started by
Qulmby's attorneys against the Burling
ton. Eastwood, the witness was placed)
under arrest and takeri to Jail. Judge
Dickson ordered that the county attor
ney file an Information, charging him
with perjury.
Kerr Danish Cabinet Formed.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 21.
The new Danish cabinet was formed to
day by C. Th. Zahle, a former premier
and tho leader ot the radical party. Mr.
Zohle occupies the p'remlershlp aiidr tho
ministry of Justice. Edward Brandes Is
appointed minister ot finance and provi
sional minister of foreign affairs, whlio
Mr. Rode becomes' minister Of' the Interior.
Two Points in Laundering
QUALITY and SERVICE
Both demanded by us and should bo
of especial importance to you.
Omaha's Qualify Laundry
Douglas 2560
NO PAIN or
Wo have at last the ideal
anaesthotlc we extract your
teeth or tooth painlessly or do
not charge you anything.
Teeth filled painlessly.
Nerves removed painlessly.
What a weell known postmaster
says:
OMAHA, Neb., June i. 1913. I've
tried to have my teeth pulled for
tlx years and tried several dentists,
but was always hurt too badly. To
day Bailey the Dentist pulled eight
teeth, all 1 had In my upper mouth.
The extraction of these teeth was
without pain, and I urite anyone who
Is afraid to have teeth pulled to go
to this office.
r J. H. M'GUinE. P. M-.
Benson, Neb.
Vo Chloroform, Sther or das.
A thousand will testify
like the above.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
THIS MONTH.
A Gold Crown
A Whit Crown
Bridge Teeth
3
.50
BAILEY, The Dentist
704-710 OXTT STATIOWaX. 8A2TX BVCUlXirO,
Blxtteath and Xarney Streets. Xbe Skyscraper.
SHAMP WOULDJIEET DAILY
Fears Something: May Be Slipped
Over on Charter Committee,
ROSE WATER QUIETS HIS FEARS
Hnckett Mas a Kerr Planlc with
lie fere nee to Granting; Fran
ohlses and Licensing the
Saloons.
Cnauncy L. Shamp of the charter con
ventlon. who has displayed at divers
tlmeo a fear of being "steam-rollered" by
the oommlsston, rose boldly up before his
colleagues at the meeting yesterday aft
ernoon, asked the convention to meet
every day and suggested that the general
committee of five report the completed
charter in the next two or three days.
"Because they'll wait until about July
10 when we're getting ready to adjourn
and then they'll slip something over on
us," Bhamp assorted.
Member Metcalfe started to shove the
ball which Shamp was pushing, but
scarcely peeped before his fellow mem
bers arose and proceeded to sit down on
objectors.
Said Chairman Victor Rosewater:
'The chair is not disposed to shut ofl
this flow of hot air, but the suggestion
that we meet every day la manifestly
absurd. If we meet every day we will
not have time to do anything In commit
tee. "There Is no disposition on the part ol
the general committee to railroad any
thing through, as so frequently intimated.
The convention will have a chance to
vote on the charter soctlon by section
and every member may offer any amend
ment he wants to. Of course these little
pleasantries and hot air furnish enter
taining diversion, but that Is all they ore
mado for."
"As for me," said Member Carl Her
ring of the general committee, "I am per
fectly willing, if the gentlemen Insist, tn
give my place on the committee to Met
calfe and Shamp. I'll resign It to both
of them and they can fill It together."
Herring asked the committee to bt
patient and reassured Bhamp that no at
tempt would be made tn "slip something
ovsr."
Member Dan Horrigan presented
amendments to the police court procedure
chapter submitted at the previous meet
ing. These amendments would Incor
porate Into the chapter the present prac
tices of the Judge, clerk and city prose
cutor, giving tho latter power to dismiss
cases or file complaints. The amend
ments wore laid over with the report for
a week.
Member Harry Hackett suggested that
no franchise be granted a publlo servloe
corporation for more than ten years and
that In case a franchlso was granted to
an electrical company the price of elec
tricity be fixed at not more than 7 cents
per kilowatt hour.
Hackett also suggested that the dlstrlot
In which saloons may be licensed be
limited and that no license be issued
north ot Lake street nor west of 100 feet
west of Twenty-fourth street. He pro
posed that druggists be allowed to sell
liquor under the state statutes within the
city limits. These suggestions were re
ferred under the rules to the general
committee.
The next meeting Is' .scheduled for
Thursday at p. m.
The Persistent and, Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Buccess.
SB. a. 9. BHZFBS&9
OUR NEW IFFI6ES
A MODERN, SANITARY DEN
XAIi OFFICE IN A HIGH
GLASS BUILDING.
IK
W HWIJ- 1 1 I ISM
i jrTTtT'fflmi
The
Bxyserapsr,
city
national Bank,
Mtt saa Xfcrnty.
To out-of-town people we task
complete a bridge or plate la one day.
5