Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY B15E-: MAY 17. 1914.
13 A
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Council Bluffs Office of
Th Bt la at 14 Worth
Kola Bt. Taltphon 43.
Davis, drugs.
Vletrola, US. A. Hospe Co.
CorrlCTtna. undertakers. Phone ii.
Blank book work. Morehouaa & Co.
Woodrinu Undertaking Co. Tel. i.
QARUNBU PKESS. printing Phone 61
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 87.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Letfert'a
BRADLEY KLECTUIC CO.. WIRING
&ND FIXTURES. PHONE 333.
Lost Diamond ring, owner's name In
side. Reward.
. TO SAVE OR TO BORROW. BEE C. B.
Mutual Bldg. and Loan Ass'n.. 121 Pearl.
Special communication of Excelsior
lodge, No. 259, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, Saturday evening, work In the
tirst degree.
Judge Arthur yesterday approved the
ilnsj report of John Marrln, adminis
trator of the estate of Mark Benton. The
administrator was discharged and' his
bond exonerated.
Clifford Stults aged, 55 years and Mar
garet Stulthlet, aged 23 years, both of
Lincoln, claimed the only marriage license
Itsucd hero yesterday. They were mar.
rled by Justice Joseph.
Exrjert and ncclirntA wnipVi mnntrlnc
by reliablo watchmakers ortly. Letfert's.
Ladles' and gents' -hats cleaned, dyed
and reshaped at small cost- Cook's Clean
ing Works. Phone 178.
LKFFEHTS FOR GRADUATION
GIFTS
A full lino of varnish and paint brushes,
varclshes, stains of all kinds and paints
or nearly every shade: In fact, we havo
evrythlng found in an up-to-date art,
wall paper and paint store. Do not look
any Jurther; come hero; wo have It. II.
Boi-wick, 200-211 S. Main t.
LEFFERT'S FOR GRADUATION
GIFTS
Clerk of the district Court Harry
Brown started Friday morning, In com
pany with Harry Sims, Ed C. Brown and
1. J. Kennedy, for a few days' fishing at
Langdon, Mo., making tho trip by auto
mobile. The Langdon resort Is popular
among Council Bluffs fishermen for Its
bass and crapple.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Beers "Rohrer arrived
last evening from Santa Rosa, Col., for
a visit of ten: days with Mr. Rohrefs
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Rohrer,
I and other relatives. Later Mrs. I. Beers
1 Rohrer and daughter will leave for Lud-
ington, Mich., on Lake Michigan, to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meers.
Soren Henderson, aged 76 years, died
at 2 a. m. Friday at the family home.
!)13 Avenue F, after a week's Illness. He
was born In Denmark and had been &
icsiueui oi mis chj- since ibsz. Me is
urvlved by hie wife and two daughters,
Mrs. Christina Jensen of this city and
Mrs. Belinda Fair of Denver, Colo.
BUV YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS
FROM A LARGE, UP-TO-DATE STOCK.
AT LEFFERT'S,
On an application of Mrs. Stlne Ander
son Blackmore, widow of the late Karl
V. Anderson, Judge Wheeler in probate
court yesieraay morning entered an or
der directing the administrator of the es
tate to pay to the widow for the support
of herself and five children the sum of
J600 for support during the first year fol
lowlng the death of tho husband and
father.
City Treasurer Frank T. True and Sec-1
rctary J. V., Mitchell of the Commercial
club went to Spirit lako yesterday to do
a little fishing. They expect to, return
early In tho week. Mr. True will" prob
ably spend the greater part of the sum
mer there, occupying the comfortable cot
tage he owns at Orandall's lodge. Mr.
Mitchell, whoBo affections aro .also linked',
to the same place by memories of many
pleasant weeks spent there last year, will
make many tylps during the summer.
The St Joseph school ball team yes
terday waa defeated by the, St. Peter
boys. The score in the last of the. eighth
was 20 to 19. Tho game, was played nn
the St. Peter'a diamond. Flynn made two
errors In the second inning and Wlthro'w
wab in the box. Tho batteries for the St.
Joseph team were. Flynn, Withrow and
Fitzgerald. The reorganized team of the
Invlnciblca Would like to get games with
any 14 or 15-year-old team In the city or
out of town. For games, call Fred Nelt
ner. Phone 1037.
One of the 'Big freight trucks used by
the Cloat Transfer company waa In col
lision yesterday with a. street car on the
Iowa School for the Deaf line. The acci
dent occurred at tho corner of Eighth
avenue and South Main street A num
ber of the windows In the par wcrn
broken and the glass showered upon the
passengers, several of whom received
slight injuries. Responsibility for the ao
cident is placed upon the driver of the
frelgnt truck. C6nslderable damage waa
iniuciea upon- tne xront part or tne truck.
Firemen yesterday responded to three
alarms, but the fires did no damage In
either instance At 4 o'clock In the morn
ing they were called to 2S02 South Sixth
street, where a pile of lumber for use
in building a new house for A. C.
Record was on fire. At 1 o'clock chil
dren and matches started a, fire at SSI
First avenue that would have caused
the loss of several buildings. At 3
o'clock fire from rubbish set fire to a
barn on the premises of E. Blakesley,
605 South Twenty-first street
BUY YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS
FROM A LARGE, UP-TO-DATE STOCK,
AT LEFFERT'S.
By agreement of the attorneys on both
sides the case of alleged perjury against
M. C. Harford, in connection with secur
ing signers to the saloon consent peti
tion, was postponed yesterday until after
the consent petition is canvassed by the
Board of County Supervisors. The date
of the hearing was fixed for June 2. The
county board will begin the canvass of
the big petition on the afternoon of May
20, and it is quite probable that it will
require several days. The effort to se
cure withdrawals from the consent peti
tion has apparently almost ceased and
has Just as apparently been a signal fail
ure. The repeated rebuffs, many of
them of no gentle character, have dis
couraged the smalt army of "workers"
and most of them havo abandoned the
field. The only hope indulged b? the
prohibitionists now is to secure the de
feat of the petition through pure tech
nicalities. This hore is so faint that it
does not Inspire any enthusiasm.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers filed
Friday were reported to The Bee by the
Pottawattamie County Abstract company;
F. J. Day and wife to Painter Knox.
lot 29, block 13. Ferry Add., w. d..$
A. M. Johnston and wife to Painter
Knox, lot 29, block 13, Ferry Add.,
q. c. d
Etta McCampbell Snider and hus
band to J. F, McCampbell, lots 7, t
and 9, block 89, Crescent City, w. d.
M. B. Sandord to Charles H. Burke,
140
tois i to as, oiock i, jtaiiroaa Aoa.,
w. d ,
Mary Supernosls and husband to A;
fi T A 1 . , . r .A TV.
1.000
u. Lcvivvr, iui jo, uiwa iw, no
ward's Add., w d , S00
A. G. Decker and wife to IS. II.
lugee. lot 1, block 8,-Pierce's sub.,
w. d..... ,
George R. Brockway and wife to
Susan Nlssle, lots 14 and 20, block
6, Benson's 1st Add., w. d
A. G. Decker and wife to E. II.
Lougee, lot 15. block 19, In Ho
ward's Add., w. d.,..
Hans Olsen, Jr., and wife to W. M.
Mcintosh, part of neK, neVl. 23-77-44
L. A. Casper and wife to Charles J.
Hlnkel and Kathertne C Hlnkel,
lot S, block 1, Babbitt Place, w. d..
Earah B. B. Rohrer and husband to
Rohrer Park Improvement Co., lot
S, block 2. lot 9. block 4 and lots
5, 6, 7 and 9. block 6. Rohrer Park,
w. d I..
Sarah B. B. Rohrer and husband to
Rohrer Park Improvement Co.. s44
2,600
20)
800
A3
ft, lots 6, and 7, block 6, Rohrer's
Park, w. d ,
Koran B. B. Rohrer and husband to
Rohrer Park Improvement Co., n45
ft, lots 6, 6 and 7. block 6, In
Rohrer's Park. w. d
Sarah B. B. Rohrer and husband to
Roprer Park Improvement Co.. n44
ft, s8 ft, lets 5. and 7, block .
Rohrer's Park, w, d
S37
Council Bluffs
Seniors Are Victors
in Athletic Contest
Several hundred lovers of athletic sports
gathered at Athletic park yesterday after
noon to witness the contests at the an
nual high school ftsld meet There were
more than a dozen events and all were
hotly contested. The seniors came out
strong victors, with sixty-three points.
The sophomores got eighteen, the Juntors
thirteen and the freshmen only ten points.
G. L. Daughbenspeck, manual Instructor
at the high school, was starter; Harry
Crowl and G. Bonham 'were timers, and
the Judges were Coach Head, Cook, Mar
shall. DeWitt, Hubbard and Ross. The
Individual honors were won by Mcintosh,
senior, with twenty-five points, and
Pickering, senior, with seventeen points.
Following are the events and winners.
100-yard dash: Mcintosh, '14, first;
Sulhoif. '17, second; Pickering, '14, third.
Time. 0:11.
120-yard hurdle: PickerinK, '14, first;
Spencer, '17, secQnd; Hlbbard, 'is, third.
Time. 0:214.
Half mllo run: Lcverett '14, first: W.
Clark, 'it. second: R. Clark, IS, third.
Time. 3:35. ,
220-yard dash: Mcintosh. "14, first;
Aianoney, 'is, second ; Lowery, 'is, third.
Tlm. 6-mi.
K.v-yara nuraies: ficKcring, h, nrst;
remaining contestants disqualified. Time,
0:33U.
Pole vault: Mcintosh, '14, first; Sul
hoff, '17, second; G. Copeland, '16, third.
Distance, 3 feet 5Vi Inches.'
Bhot,Tut: Mcintosh, '14, first: Benz, '14.
second; Evans, '11, third. Distance, S3
feet 8 Inches.
High Jumpl Hall. Hlbbard, R. Cope
land, all '15. tied. Distance. 3 feet 1 Inch.
Discus throw: Puryear, '16, first; Bent,
'14, second; Pickering, '14, Distance, K
leet 1 Inch.
Broad Jump: "Mcintosh, 14, first; Ken
singer, IK, second; Sulhotf, '17 third.
Distance, 17 feet 7 Inches.
440-yard dash: Pickering, '14. first;
Lowery, '1, second; Ray Clark, '16, Time.
1:0GU.
Mile run: Rockwell, '14, first: Levcrett
14, second; Troup, '15, third. Time, 4:56H.
Half mile relay: Seniors, sophomore,
Juniors, freshmen. Time, 1.514.
Grade school against freshmen, RSO-yani
relay: Grade school won. Time, 1.68H.
BUY YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS
FROM A LARGE, UP-TO-DATE STOCK,
AT LEFFERT'S.
Vien and His Men
Watcti Tango Dancers
In accordance with his announcement
when he became chjef of police, that all
of the city ordinances and state law's
should be enforced, Chief of Police Vlen.
accompanied by Sheriff Undsey and Cap
tain Shafer. Visited East Omaha again
Thursday nlgh.t to Inquire Into Iho con
ditions surrounding two houses there.
One of the houses, kept by Miss Malme
KelleV. a Council Bluffs girl, was found
to be conducted as a dancing club with
a well-kept floor constantly cleared for
dancing. Not a thing objectionable was
visible, and the officers watched the
tango being' danced with the proper de
cor um.
Ice cream and, soft drinks were boine
served and everything in sight indicated
that It was a dancing club. For tho pur
pose of compelling some of tho East
Omaha people who made complaints to
appear In court as witnesses, Miss Kelley
-was required to give a $23 cash bond for
her appearance In police court this morn
ing. Tho second place visited was that of
Martha Howe, who forfeited a 325 cosh
bond by not appearing In police court
yesterday morning. Bhe was required to
put up an additional bond for her ap
pearance today. About the same hour
Detectives Callaghan and Lane, Sergeant
Short and Officer Smith went to the Klr
lln hotel near the Illinois Central depot'
and arrested A. B, Brown, proprietor,
and two women. Brown was required to
give a cash bond of 323 and the women
$15 each for their appearance today. It
Is likely that all of the cases will be dis
missed. Five
Men
Goodyear Users This Year Increase 55 Per Cent
Faster than ever men are changing from
other tires to Goodyears. There are more
tire users that is true; perhaps 20 per cent
more than last year. But Goodyear sales
have increased 55 per cent. So legions of
these new users have discarded other tires.
Why They Change
Some change to end rim-cutting. And
No-Rim-Cut tires offer them the only feasible
way to do it.
Some have suffered needless blow-outs ,
due to wrinkled fabric.
The only way to
prevent them is the
"On-Air" cure, and wo
alone .employ it. It
adds to our tire cost
$1,500 dally.
Some fear loose
.treads. By a patent
method we reduce this
danger by 60 per cent
In No-Rim-Cut tires.
And some want our
All-Weather tread. A
double-thick tread, as
smooth as a plain tread,
but with deep, sharp,
tough projections. It
grasps wet roads with
a bulldog grip.
No other tire offers
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO
This CompMr Um nm euctiea wtaurer wiUi mar ttutt rubber concern which u tlw Goadrev cjuua
Asy DMlcr caa supply you Goodyear Tires. If the wanted
is not in stock he will telephone our Local Branch.
Council Bluffs
Blind Boys Open
Big Broom Factory
Although his eyesight was totally
destroyed nine years ago by the explos.
ton of dynamite fuses and caps, V. H.
Slack, son of Arthur Slack, has In.
stalled tho machinery and fully
equipped a broom factory at the corner
of South Main street and Thirteenth
avenue, and Is now manufacturing
brooms for the wholesale trade. Associ
ated with him Is Ralph Van Beek, an
other blind Council Bluffs boy. Both of
tho boys were educated at the Vinton
school, for tho blind and both became
exceedingly proficient In the manufac.
lure of brooms.
Young Van Beek developed extraordi
nary talent as a piano tuner and had
prepared to follow the work, but tho
deep friendship that grew up between
the boys during, their years at tho school
for the blind made them Inseparable and
the friend qualified himself as an excel
lent broom maker, so they could be to
gether In their work.
Many Council Bluffs pepplo recall the
accident that blinded tho Slack boy. His
grandfather. U. H. White, had hidden
a bundle of fuses' with dynamlto caps
attached, and they were found "by the
boys years after tho old man died. Half
a dOxeh children were .playlnx around
a bonfire when somo of the boys, Ignor
ant of the character of the explosives,
threw them Into the flro. Several wore
badly hurt by tho explosion that followed,
and both cyea of Arthur Slock wero
destroyed.
Peterson Will Know
Better Next Time
Several days ago, L. t. 'ctorson. who
owns the building and conducts a second-hand
store at 101 Broadway, waa ap
proached by a young man with a hard
luck story. The frian, had a couple of
blankets and. begged permission to sleep
In an unoccupied room on tho second
floor. The request was granted and he
had spent several' days and nights there.
Thursday night' he was Joined by another
youth. Yesterday morning they both dis
appeared and Peterson found his placo had
been robbed. A panel had been cut from
tho bottom of a rear door. Investigation
disclosed the loss of nine revolvers, a
lot of pocketknlves, a seventeen Jeweled
Elgin watch, a lot of rare coins. Includ
ing a Columbia 60-cent piece nnd 32. in
cash. The thieves overlooked a pocket
book containing $30 In cash.
The police are now lokklng for Arnold
Prultt, who secured lodgings through the
kindness of Peterson. Prultt served a
term In the reform school and the police
think his companion, is another reform
school boy.
UNCLE SAM is with us. It's a new
breakfast food, recommended by phy
sicians, good for both the old and young.
We are giving a demonstration today, so
call in and. .try some .of It Extra fine
berries, 15 cents; large pineapples at 15
cents; homegrown' asparagus, 5 and 10
cents; new potatoes, at 5 cents a pound;
new carrots, 2 for 15 cents; turnips. 2 for
15 cents; radishes. 5 bunches for. 10 cents;
extra fine cabbage. 10 and 16. cents; ripe
tomatoes, 15 cents per pound; spinach, 10
cents per.peck; grape Juice, In quart bot
tles, at 33 cents. Wo keep chicken feed,
at 23 cents per sack; corn meat, at 20
cents;' graham, rye and whole wheat
flour, at 85 cents; Batchelor Girl flour
Is good for strawberry short cakes, 25
cents. Battel & Miller, telephone 350.
Sever Forget
That the C Hafer Lumber company will
figure your lumber, hardware and paint
bill and make you a delivered price at
your station low enough to get your busi
ness. Reasons
Change
any one of these features. Yet every tiro
user knows he needs' them all. .
Resent Extra Prices
.
Some resept extra prices. There are 16
makes which this year cost you more than
Goodyears- up to one-half more. And those
prices are unjust.
No-Rim-Cut tires hold top place in Tjre
dom. They outsell any other, after millions
of mileage tests. At least in the four ways
I iOOD5
YEAR
AKffON,QHIO
No-Rim-Cut Tires
With All-Weather Treads or Smooth
HARD BLOW jTRUGK BECKER
Wife of Electrocuted Gunman Ad
mits She Perjured Herself.
HEARD ROSE URGE THE MURDER
"Ilnld Jncli" Told Four Uuiimrn Po
lice Officer Wnntrit Ilonrnthnl
Killed Saw Mmiry Di
vided Litter.
I
NEW YORK, May 18,-Mrs. Ulllan
Rosonberg, the young widow of '"Lofty
Louie," ono of the four gunmen electro
cuted for the part they played In tho
murder of Herman Rosenthal, waa a wit
ness today for the state ut the trial of
Charles Becker, charged with being the
"brains" of thq plot her husband helped
to carry out.
In swearing sho heard Jack Itoio urge
her husband and his three companions to
kill Rosenthal becnuso Becker wanted
them to and that she saw tho quartet di
viding the money they received In pay
ment for their crime, tho widow of the
gunman contradicted testimony she gave
at his first trial nnd furnished what Dis
trict Attorney Whitman declared to bo
"proof beyond nil doubt that tho wit
nesses for the stato have told tho truth,"
On cross-examination Mrs. Rosenberg
was asked why alio had not testified at
the trial of the gunmen as she did today.
With tears In her oyes tho girl answered)
"I lied because 1 wanted to save tho
man I loved from the chair."
Mrs. Rosenberg's statement discounts
tho confession alleged to havo been made
by "Dago Frank" .Clrcoflcl, Just before
tho gVinmen were electrocuted. In tho
confession he wag quoted as saying ho
never heard tho name of Becker men
tioned In, connection with tho murder
plot
In answer to questions by District At
torney Whitman, Mrs. Rosenberg said.
"I was tho wife of Loulo Rosenberg
until April 13, when ho was eloctrocuted.
Jack Rose came to my houso many times
On ono occasion, about a week before
tho murder of Rosenthal ho came In nnd
saw tho boys, Loulo, Harry Harrowltz
and Whltey Lewis and - rank. Ho enld
to my husband: 'Becker Is soro at Rosen
thai. He Is sore at you boys, too. 4He
la also sore at Jack Zellg. The best
thing you fellows can do la to stick
Insldo tho house. Tho first tlmo you
poko your heads outside the door he wilt
get you for carrying guns.'
"Then my husband said. "But we don't
carry any 'guns.' To that Rose replied:
'But he'll frame you up; ho'll put guns
In your pockets.' 'Well,' said "Louie.
'We'll do anything wo can for Becker,
but wo don't want to be framed. What
can wo do?' Then Rose told Louie: 'You
four fellows kill Rosenthal for Becker
and everything will bo alright.'
"After the murder of Rosenthal the
English Women's
Beautiful Complexions
Thero Is nq nation In which tho women
Uve as sanely qs do the English and there
la no nation In which tle skins aro as
fair and clear. Unrtor perfect, natural con
ditions a well balanced life would guaran
tee a beautiful und healthy skin. Rut
tho ordinary social nnd economic Ameri
can Jlfe ot toddy forces tho system to
furnish so much vital forco for action
that- nerves, eyes and complexions ah
suffer. In addition to this strain many
women further abuse their skin by cov
ering it with pore-clogging powder In
stead of doing tho wise thing that Is, us
ing x. lotion which protects nnd smooths
without choking the pores,
The mason complexion) Buffer so much
In summer Is because powder does not
offer sufficient protection against the ho.
sun. A plain spurmax lot.on not only safe
guards the skin from tho elements, but In
Itself Is a beautlrlor of grent worth, Tc
prepare this lotion at home, dissolve '
ounces spurmax from druggist's In H Pint
hot water (or witch hazel) and add .
teaspoontuls glycerine. This applied tc
the skin becomes lnvislblo and Imparts a
velvety softness and dainty tint to e
rough, faded skin, relieving that shiny
oily appearance, and Its us wilt Insure
a clear, lovely comrjloxlon, Advertisement
Why
I ires
cuea tney excel any
rival tire. Then why
should men pay for
other tires from $5 to
$14 more?
There is no reason.
It is easy to build tires
toundersellGoodyears,
but none everbuilt tires
worth more.
Goodyear prices are
due to mammoth out
put, to efficient
methods and to modest
profit, Every added
penny is an utter
waste. Tell your dealer
you want Goodyears,
and at Goodyear
prices. He will give
them to you,
four boys were In my apartments. 1
a them dividing a roll of money. 1
think there was tl.fOt In the roll."
On cross-examination Mrs. Rosenborg
read a copy of tho testimony she Rave
at tho trial of the, gunmen In which she
denied JXntn had ever been In her house
or that she had over seen the gunmen
dividing the vay for murdering nosenthal.
um you llo then, or aro you lying
nowY" askcU Mr. Manton,
"1 lied then." roplied the widow of the
gunman, two big tears rolling down hor
c.ieoks. "beetiuee 1 wanted to save the
man I loved from the electrlo chair."
STUDENTS PLAYING GOLF
FOR MONEY PUT IN JAIL
CHICAGO. May 16. -Six students ot tho
University of Chicago playlnc In th
qualifying round of the university golf
championship, wore arrested on tho city
Tho name, Cl(AMl)hKK moans moro today, in
tho Automobile World, than any othor namo has
over como to moan In n ulnglo year.
In ono short yoar tho Chandler Light Weight
Six has gained recognition In over part ot tho
world as representing a higher typo, ot design, a
higher clans of" construction and a higher valuo
than was hclloved to havo uoon posslhlo to produce
at tho price. '
Yau may romombcr that soma months ago wo
nrodlctod, with great cortalnty, that tho Chnndlor
Light Six would como to domfnato: tho trado in its.
particular class. Wo basod this prediction on our
judgment as long oxporloncod nutomobllo men and
wo point with prldo to tho rapid fulfillment of this
prediction.
Thoro has novor boon a doubt in our mind
to tho ultimate demand that this bettor car
as
ANDLER
W. L. HUFFMAN AUTOMOBILE CO.
MITCHELL, S. D.,
124 So. Main St.
SIOUX FALLS,
222 South Phillips Avenue
A New Feature
"TODAY'S MOVIE PROGRAMS
EXCLUSIVELY IN THE BEEV
A new arid m6St interesting feature begins on the first page
of the Classified Section today. The programs of the leading
moving picture theaters of Omaha and suburbs will appear
daily exclusively inmThe Bee on that page under the heading
of "TODAY'S MOVIE PROGRAMS.'-'
These programs will show each day just what f
pictures can be seen at each theater on that day.
Most-people like to know the nature of the pictures to be shown
at each theater so that they may be able to choose according
to their various tastes. "TODAY'S MOVIE PROGRAMS" of
fer you the programs of practically all the local "movie" shows.
Before you start out this evening, find out from
these programs just what pictures will be shown
at the theaters in your neighborhood tonight and
select the one that appeals to you most. You can
do this every day by glancing over "TODAY
MOVIE PROGRAMS" which is arranged ac
cording to sections of the city for your convenience.
Get the habit. It will do you good and you will be better"
pleased with the entertainment if you choose for yourself!
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
golf links today and looked up, oharged
with gambling. The men were accused
ot making up a Jackpot ot small chang
on every hole. They gave bonds and will
appear for trial tomorrow, V. K. Brown,
assistant playing grounds, commissioner,
declared that ho witnessed tho alleged
offense.
VESUVIUS AND ETNA ARE
AGAIN SHOWING ACTIVITY
NAPU58, May l.-Mount Vesuvius Is
again active. Tontght n high column of
vapoc nnd tongues ot flume are coming
out of tho crater.
CATANIA, Blully, May lR,-lSarthQUako
shocks continue with tttnrmlng frequency.
Mount Ktna Is extremely active. A num
ber of tho houses weakened by previous
shocks havo fatten. There have been no
fatalities, as tho populace' of tho city Is
camped In the open.
CHandlER
LIGHT
WEIGHT
SIX
1814-16 Farnam Street
OMAHA, NEB.
DEER PARK CLUB HOLDS if!
SESSION ON . LIGHT CONTRACT
The Deer Park Improvement club at It-1
meeting at Vinton school last night, dls
ctisied tho proposed street light con
tract, and long and heated argument t ,
followed an explanation ot tho proposed
contract by I. J. Klmman. David I.
Hhnnatinn sppko In favor of municipal
ownership, and his figures wore promptly
contradicted, when ho eltcd tho city water
Plant as an example ot nuccessful mu
nicipal ownership. Henry C. Richmond,
editor ot tho Xebraskan, made tho motion
to Invito V. A. Nash and It. 11, Howell , .
to debnto the matter before the club, aji.pb
soon as they could find a convenient time
tor tho engagement Kretl Hoyo sup
ported the motion, asking the club tlior-- .
Oughly to consider tho matter) befora
going on record as being In favor of or
ngalnit the proposed contract. J. Curttn
also championed that scheme.
would enjoy and wo havo never Jiesltatod to put
our capital behind our opinion. ,
Since tho receipt by us ot our first Chandler
Light Six nnd our observation of it undor sovoro
road tests, wo have purchased ovory Chandlor
Light Six which tho factory was willing to ship to
Omaha.
i
Demand for Chandlers In this territory has
now grown until our sales havo reached a flguro
50 in excofs of our receipts from tho factory, tho
deficit being supplied from stock that wo wero
ablo to acaumulato during tho winter months. This
demand is Increasing and our stock is diminishing
and wo rocommond that you oxamlno this car and
see for yoursolt why it has grown to bo bo gener
ally accepted as tho highest grado car of Its class
on tho market.
Demonstrations will bo given with pleasure to
interested parties.
W5
LINCOLN, NEB.,
1128 P Street
SIOUX CITY,
317-19 Fifth Stree.
8
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