8 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 17, 1914.
OPPOSE INCREASED RATES
Commercial Club Will Fight Pro
posed Higher Coal Tariffi.
JROTEST TO THE COMMISSION
interstate Itodr Appealed To In Ef
fort to Stop Increase of 25
Ont Per Ton Freight
on Hard Coal to Omaha.
The proposed Increase of freight rates
on hard coal from Pennsylvania to
Omaha and other point In the west and
central west la to be cppoted by the
Commercial club ot Omaha, provl.led the
Interatate Commerce cemmlsjWn v-'lll
grant the club a hearing on thu matter.
The new tariff Just published proposes
to Increase the rate 2S tents per tin from
the Pennsylvania mine to Chicago. St
Ixiuls, Peoria and intervening olnts.
Thle naturally affects all ter.-'tory west
ot these places ax well, because in mak
ing up the freight t-harge the through
rate Is made up of the combination
charge.
The executive com".-.tee of the Conv
I'-e'cial club held a reclnt meeting at
roon and drew Up a fo.-mal protest Which
v II be forwarded at onre to the Inter
state Commerce commission asking; that
tho Omaha Commercial club bi given a
hetring on the proposal lncreu.
A telegram was sent at onoa to the
commission, stating that the protest will
follow by mall. The protest to be recog
nized must be on file with the cotnmis
ftlon before Tuesday, as the new rate was
scheduled to go Into effect May O.
Iocal railroad offices have not yet ,ro
teived copies of the new tariff with the
rVr nt increase. The traffic bureau of
the Commercial club heard of the pro
posed Increase from Washington. It the
club Is given a hearing, K. J. McVann.
manager ot the traffic bureau, will
likely conduct the case for Omaha. Tho
Commercial club concerned Itself with
the case becauso members regarded tbii
Increase as a matter that concerns all
the people, of the city nnd tho state, In
that everyone is a, consumer of coal,
while the traffic bureau ordinarily takes
tip rate fights Sor certain shipping In
terests of the city nnd state.
Estimates have been made by coal men
and traffic experts that At least. 0,00)
tens ot bard coal are annually con.
auraed In Omaha alone. This would mean
an Increase in the freight annually ot
112,500 to be paid by Omaha consumer.!,
to say nothing ot tho tens ot thousands
In extra freight charges to be paid by
all consumer of the state and of all
the western country and central west
that uso Pennsylvania hard coal.
ANTI-SUFFRAGE WOMEN
AT MISS WALLACE'S HOME
At an anti-suffrage meeting at the
home ot Miss Janet Wallace ITrlday aft
ernoon the program opened with a paper
read by Mrs. Gerrlt Port. It cited In1
stances ot tho indifference ot woman
voters In the suffrage states. She said
that in Ssn-Franclscq in a recent election
only 1 per cent ot the eligible women
voted and noted the tact that in Denver,,
where there is practically an equal num.
ber of men nnd women voters, conditions
are deplorable.: f" - . ,. '
Miss Janet Wallace read a, 'cbuimunlca.
tlon from Ilov. rather ..Williams ahd
MIh Oenova Marshy asserted .pint law
benefiting womVjtf.'hwS- bep. enacted b
m several states am occmou aruac; wiai
the enforcement ot a law is qulto as es
sentlal as the enactment thereof, the in
feronce being that it the women enacted
tho laws they would ultimately have to
look to the men tor their enforcement.
0 Miss Alice attrhrltt made some, sug.
cestlons tor enlisting the cooperation ot
the wage-earning women and her re
marks elicited an animated discussion.
A motion Was adopted that ihe meetings
be held downtown hereafter.
Culls from the Wire
Testimony was given yesterday In the
uittl m jiGTAiuavr. i, ul .ii-un
dtashtnl, IS year Old. by his father and
physician to tho effect that .tho youth
was Insane when ho killed his school
teacher. Uda Beechcr, lor whoso murder
ne la un mm.
Plans for a narade In which annroxl
mately 10,060 Masons will participate this
afternoon were worked out yesterday by
the grand masters ot Masonic orders
throughout the united States, Mexico ami
Canada, -whoso second annual convention
la now in progress ui cu jjouis.
Henry Bleget, under indictment In Now
TorK cnargoa wun grapa larceny in con
nection with his' dry aoods establishments
and also for receiving deposits ot mouey
after he naa xnowieage mat nis private
bank was insolvent, lanaea at j'iymqun
England, yesterday from now xoric.
TVinm Itvan. a millionaire land, owner,
who disappeared tivo year ago from his
home in Marian. Arts., has been located
in a Winnipeg hospital. I'or many months
search tor him has been conducted by
detective agencies along the Pnclfl6 coast,
in tho itocKies ana iinauy across me
prairies.
Special prayer for tha success of the
mediation conference -at Ntauara Falls.
looking to an adjustment of differences
between tne unuea mate ana Mexico,
will ba offered next Monday. by tho gen
eral conference or the Metnoaisi wpis
copal church, South, in session at Qklu
homa City.
Colonel James Lockett, commander of
the federal forces In the Trinidad district
ot Colorado, spent yesterday adjusting
cases growing out of the order barring
rrlners. Eight men wero allowed- to work
at the OakdaU mine and sixteen were
barred. At the Prtmero mino one ot five
was permitted to worn.
Mrs. Mary Bonnemore. known as the
run In and sheen nuesn ot the west, illeil
yesterday at Salt Lake City. Mrs, Donne
r ire came to tHali from Scotland In 1865
At the age of years and Immediately
engaged in tho oattlo and sheep business
with great success. Iater she became
identified with tho real estate business
In Salt Xdiko City, which -with her cattle
ventures nttted her a fortuno computed
at WWW.
SN.ENIS1 mm TONIC
AT SMALL COST
(The Home Doctor.)
There Is no one thing more useful or
necessary to the health ot the family
than a good blood purifier and system
tonic. An Inexpensive, yet ono of tho
ery best tonics known can be made at
home by dissolving in pint Alcohol, Si
cup sugar and ou aunt kardene, then
adding hot water to make a quart,
A Ubifcspoonful of this tonic-token be
fore each meal quickly purijjoTtfae "blood
and rid the system ot those accumulated
poisons which cause pimples, sallowness,
lost eppetlto and that tired, worn-out
feeling. It regulates the liver perfectly,
"nakes rich, clear blood and Is very
strengthening and eneraWng to anyone
who feel all run down This wonderful
tonic, good for both old and young, used
ut needed Intervals -will ward oft sick
fce and keep tho family in the best of
)jtal'U,4,-AdverUmeot
BENSON WOMAN'S CLUB
TO ELECT THURSDAY
Mrs A. R Cuyler will be hostess for
the Benson Woman's club Thursday,
when election of officers will take plac.
Following the business meeting a Pro
gram on Panama will be given. Ttoll
tall will be responded to with current
events relative to Spanluh-Amerlcan pos
sessions. Miss Ada Btlger will have a
paper on "History of Panama from laOO
to 1901"; Mrs. Lucas Johnson, "Construc
tion of Present Canal," and Mrs. F. 8,
King, "Hanltatlon of Canal' Zone." The
remaining numbers as scheduled In the
year bosk will be presented at the last
meeting of the club, June 4.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Mr. Hester B. Copper Would Be
Secretary of Board of Education.
1
LEADS MAGIC CITY SUFFBAGISTS
Prospect that Secretary SalHrnn
Wilt Not He Candidate A grain
and Scramble for Place
Follows.
Woman auffrage In South Omaha means
to bo represented In official lifo If the
wishes of Mrs. Hester Ilronson Copper,
president of the Bouth Omaha Equal
Franchise loaguej are followed. Mrs.
Copper Is a candldato for the secretary
ship of the South Onwha Board of Educa
tion. She ha filed her application with
tho board. The secretaryship pays 100
per month and is reckoned a neat plum.
Mrs. Copper has been active In suf
frage work In South Omaha for somo
time. She Is president of the Sutfrage
league and wag ono of those women who
circulated petitions to havo the suffrage
matter submitted to a vote. It la under
stood that Mrs. Copper baaes her olalma
for tho post on the ground of her activity
n favorot the present board.
Desldes Mrs. Copper there aro threo
other candidates for tho secretaryship.
They nro Fred Mower, Charles Eads and
Grover Payne, It Is understood mat
James Sullivan, present Incumbent, may
not be a candidate to succeed himself.
Boy Ioot Car.
Three boys-Leo Plukart, aged 1J; Koa-
tenty Flllposskl, aged 10, and Mlhu Fill
posskl, aged -aro said to have taken It
on themselves yesterday to oxtract from
a refrigerator car standing on tho tracks,
Coupled with a train Just ready to leave,
such meats as they evidently thought
would bring money.
The threo boys are anegea to navn
broken tho seal ot tho car with coupling
pins. They w.ere' carelessly thrown across
tho tracks and had not John Trouian.
sneclsl Ilurltngton agent, discovered and
removed, them It U probabls a wreck
woutd havo resulted.
Two of tho boys escaped, Tiut tho Fiu.
kart boy was caught as he' was hurrying
down tho tracks with a box or meats on
his bock. Tho boy was later brought to
tho poUco station.
At tho station tho boy said that his two
partners wero Jttslenty and Mlhu Kill-
posskl and that thoy una expectea to
take the stolen meats to the homo of the
two brothers, whore, he alleged, tney
would recnlvtt money tor them. The boy
resides wltMJsjfoarcnU at their home, at
Thirty-second-, and K strcots. Ho, was
turned over to;Trusnt OtOcer Maccauiey,
under whoso urifdlctloi( he has been
twjcojbeiore. rs A.
HrcfDtion for Tcnchor.
Complimentary to the publa school
teachers and with Mfss Kate A, Mellugh
and Mrs. Draper Smith as gucTsts ot
honor, the Kuai Suffrage league of South
Omaha held a reception last night at tho
First rrrsbyterian church. Titer affair
took on the nature of a reception with a
musical and literary program. Mrs.
Hester D. Copper, president ot tho Equal
Franohlse league, nnd Dr. Ada Wiley,
Halston, aro tho leaders dt sutfrage work
In South Omaha.
ttoator Mny Try for State Office.
Mayor Hector's friends, it is said, have
him In mind for a state offlcs. Hoc tor
tried oner before and fell down. Ilut he
Is a good vote getter nnd whether by no-
eident or dcsi6n the mayor never misses
a chance to Kind hand tho visiting farm
crs. He is known to bo acceptable to
local Industries which are said to exor
cise considerable influenco In democratlo
councils.
Injured In Fall from Car,
Stepping oft, a moving car at Thirty.
first and Q streets yesterday afternoon
about 6 o'oMck, Anna Kosenakl, who
resides nt 3123 Q street, was thrown
violently to the pavement and suffered
severe Injuries about the hips uod head
She was Immediately picked up by by
standers and cared for until Dr. 13. J,
Shanahan. city physician arrived on tho
sceno. Her condition was considered
very critical and she was at once taken
to the South Omaha hospital, where she
is how "being cared tor. Miss Itosenakl
was on her way from tho Iten Biscuit
company "of Omaha, where sho is em
ployed,
Vtadnet Closed.
Owing to repairs the It street viaduct
has been closed to traffic The Burling
ton engineers have been at work on tho
two new west end viaducts. The it street
brge will remain closed for some weeks,
It Is understood, white the timbers are
being strengthened.
Chorok Not.
United rroabyterlan Church. Twenty
third and H, llev. C. 8. Glodtel
ter. Pastor Miss Henrietta Cowden, a
missionary from the North Bend. Neb.
church to IHinJab, India, will speak at
11 and 1 Sabbath school at Young
I'eople's Christian union at 7.
First Presbyterian Church, Twenty
third and J. Rev. U. I Wheeler, Pastor
In the absence at tho pastor to Chicago,
Bev. Franklin P. Bamsay, Ptu D.. will
take charge and "preach the morning and
evening sermons at 11 and S. Sabbath
school at Young People's meeting
at 7.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Twenty-fifth und E, -Kv. J. W. Klrk
patrick. Pastor Preaching by the pastor,
morning service at 11. evening servte
at 8. Sunday school at 8 - Hpwortti
Made Clly Gossip.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet with Mrs. William Berry
at her home. Hit North Twenty-sixth
street Rev. ii. J. Kalllna, pastor of the
Bohemian Presbyterian church will speak.
The Phil Kearney post and the
Woman's Relief Corps, will hold a reg
ular meeting this evening at tha homo
of Mrs. J. O. Eastman, 1133 North Twenty,
third streets, to arrange for memorial
day.
Harmony council, Ko. 1149, Knights and
Ladles of Security, will give a hard-time
party and dance Saturday evening. May
is. at the Ancient Order ot United Work
men temple of Omaha at Fourteenth and
Dodge streets. Prlxo will b given.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Offermsn
wilt be held tomorrow afternoon at tho
residence, m North Twenty-fifth street
to St. Agnes' church at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. Interment wit be ma da at
Sf. Mary's cemetery
Richard C. Dlmmock. who died last
Thursday evening, was burled yesterday
afternoon at the Oraceland Park ceme
tery The funeral was held at the home.
11M North Twenty-first street. Rev, Dr.
R. L. Wheeler of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating,
TEN DAYS MORE FOR ENTRIES
Civic League Lot Contest Extended
to End of That Time.
CASH PRIZES FOR WINNERS
Firm Honor Call far "2.", Second
flfi nml Third 10 Knch Con
testant nets Seeded Plants
nml Seeds Gratis,
Entries for tho CIvJo League's lot 1m.
provement contest will bo received for
ten days longer, to give everyone a
chanco to enter, although the original
period of enrollment has expired.
"We believe many more people will
Join the competition, when they learn of
Its object and benefits," said Chairman
R. C, Peter. "Our Idea is to perma
nently improve tho appearance of the
city by setting out hardy shrubs and
perennials, starting flower beds, beauti
fying lawns and cleaning up yards,
streets, alleys and vacant property."
Cash prizes of 325, tie and 110 each wilt
bo awarded to threo winners In each of
four districts of the city next fall. In
return for the entry fee of SO cents, each
child or adult who Joins the movement
for a more beautiful Omaha receives two
shrubs or vines, threo hardy perennials.
six packets ot flower seeds and six pack
ets of vegetable eed. During the sum
mer visiting committees will Inspect tho
progress mado nnd make suggestions to
help the contestants.
Roy N. Towl, 1123 City National bank
building, Is secretary of tho committee
and receives entries at his office The
lot Improvement competition Is backed
by tho league, which Is made up of rep
resentatives ot all Improvement clubs
and other civic bodies that havo united
to mako Omaha a better place In which
to live.
Mexican Notes
T.ivnom In Ihx oil fields south Of Tnm-
pIco, has been evacuated by the federal
garrison and occupied by the constitu
tionalists. In spite of the efforts of the American
authorities to get all Americana out of
Mexico there aro sun onout i.wv in me
Mexican capital -who appear determined
to remain there.
Hear Admiral Mayo and American of
ficers received rcnowed assurances from
constitutionalist authorities at Tamplco
yesterday that all foreign property at
Tamplco would bo adequately protected.
Theodore iiamm, umtea mates consul
at Durango, Mexico, arrived at El Paso
yesterday on hi way to his home in
Idaho. Mr. Hamm declined to discuss
affairs In tho section ot Mexico from
which ho came.
Monclovo, tho last town held by the
federals on tho National railways of
Mexico, between Pear as Negras opposite
Eagle Pass, Tex., and Baitiio, has been
occupied oy constitutionalists unuer uen
ernl Francisco M. Murgla.
The gunboats Zarogoxa nnd Bravo.
wnicn wro forced to abandon their sta
tlons at Tamplco when thn federals ovnc
uated that city. Passed Vora Crus late
yesterday. They had been followed south
uy mo unuea mates cruiser xacoma ana
two torpedo boats. '
The five - so-called Bouth American
snipefs, uhder arrest In Vera Crux for
tiring on American sallorn and marines,
have turned out to be Mexicans and have
been released in pursuance to the action
laxen in mo cose of other Mexicans ar
rested during tho occupation.
Six army transports ita along tllo gov
ernment piers at QalVeston In readiness
to carry troops, horse and supplies to
Vera Crux. Embarkation officers said
Jat night, that ftvo hours nfter un order
to .salt had been recolved the transports
would be loaded' with' soldiers and headed
toward Moxico.
A supplemental appropriation of 3M.0OO
for army medical and hospital supplies,
"to meet emergency conditions now ex
isting or likely to arise In the near fu
ture," was asked In an estimate sent to
the house of representatives at Wash
ington yesterday by the War department.
Secretary Oarrlnon said tho money was
heeded to rover extraordinary expendi
tures Incidental to the occupation of
Vera Crux, and to the mobilisation of
troope for sen-Ice abroad.
Washington Affairs
Formal steps to start the administra
tion anti-trust legislation through con
gress will be taken Saturday by the
house rules commltteo when. It will meet
to formulate a special rule for tho ex
peditious passage ot the three bills which
make up the anti-trust "program."
Carrying a total ot $37,273,7i9, an in
crease, over the house provisions' of 3708,
169, the senate appropriation committee
reported the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill. The bill In
3914.(51 over the act ot 19H. hut nearly
tl.WO.OOO under the estimates. The Indian
appropriation bill, carrying 112.049,576, an
Increase over tho house bill of $3,403,$3i,
also was reported.
President . WHson today will sign tho
bills passed by conxress raising the
American legations In Argentina and
Chile to embassies. Minister Naon of
Argentina and Minister Juarez of Chile,
who are conspicuous figures In Washing
ton Just now as two of the mediators in
tho Mexican difficulty, are to bo present,
together with Bccrctary Bryan and other
high officials ot tho government.
If s Health
lllllll
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MRS. LEONORA WRIGHT,
ARMY NURSE. IS DEAD
TEnitEHAUTE. Ind., May J6.-Mr.
Leonora Wright, fS years old. who
served as a nurse during tho civil war,
died at her homo here early today. Mrs.
Wright for four years was president ot
National Association of Army nurses
and honorary president at the tlmo of
her death. Burial will be made In the
Arlington National cemetery.
POSTMASTERSARE EXAMINED
Eighteen Men and Women Submit to
Inquiry as to Fitness.
FOR F0URTH-0LASS OFFICES
Not 31'any Apply for Position a
Jtrnd of Such DlrUlon Point
In Flrt Kinmlnallon Held
In Omnha.
The first civil service examination for
postmasters held In the city of Omaha,
has been started at tho federal building,
and eighteen' men nnd women, candi
dates for four-class postofficea will
attempt to answor on a satisfactory
manner, the government questions about
tho three r's reading, writing nnd arith
metic.
Indication are that the position ot
fourth class postmasters Is not greatly
sought after In tho vicinity of Omaha.
Papllllon leads tho least, with four
candidates from that city taking ex
amination. Bcllevue, Fort Crook, Elk
horn each have two candidates, while
tho following villages are represented
In the civil sen-Ice examination, by onw
candidate, each; Bennington, Fort Cal
houn, Garrison, Thurston, Avoco, Crttlco,
Irvlngton and Ralston.
Names ot tho candidates are not given
out by the examining board here a tho
civil aorvlce commission forbids making
publlo either the names or other In
formation concerning the applicants for
tho examination.
' However, It Is known that In several
of Instances, present postmasters and
postmistresses arc making an effort to
if eon re the appointment again, under
tho new cIVIl service rules.
A Winter Conffh
To neglect It may mean consumption.
Dr. King's Now Discovery gives suro re
lief. Buy a bottlo today. 50c and 31.00.
All druggists. Advertisement. ,
Foreign Notes
The military aviator. Semlchkura, fell
from an aeroplano at Sebastopol yester
day and was killed.
The London morning newspapers aro
making a renewed complaint over Pro
mler Asqulth's delay in dealing with the
question ot British participation In the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
At a woman suffraeo meeting ut Borne
yesterday, which was attended by 3,000
women and a few men. Dr. Anna Howard
Bhaw was warmly applauded during a
poeen in wnicn sno outilnea the basis
of tho demand of woman for enfranchise
ment. Dr, 8haw said suffrage for woman
was opposed by Italian ami other i-ntir.
men because they believed that In giving
nuiuB.il mo vom ii wouia maxo ner less
attractive. This Idea was ridiculed by
tils- snAsl.
,ivanvi
BEIEF CITY NEWS
rideUty Storage ft Van Co. Doug. 1516.
Kara Hoot Vxint It Now Beacon Press
Sighting mxturss-Barress-Orandsn Co
Monthly Zneoea for rift Gould, Bo
Duuaing.
When you know ras lighting you pre.
ter it. Omaha Qas company, 1M0 Howard
street Douglas KB.
Qoodxioh aaarantesd Qardtn Boss,
halt-Inch Whirlpool, five ply. HUc foot
at Jas. Morton St Son Co. Buy now.
Hnydcn Iteturaa James k. Hay
den has returned from a buying trip to
New York, where ho went for tho Hay
den Brothers store.
Nash Expected Monday William
Nash, in charge ot tho dress goods de
partment at Hayden Brothers, will re
turn Monday from a buying trip to New
York,
'Uro Mndo Director W. O. Uro
has recently been made a director in the
Brodegsard Jewelry 8tores Incorporation,
in which business he has become Inter
ested financially
Merchant -Hurt in Fall H. Sple
gal, manager or the Publlo market, fell
Into an open trap door while In a down
town store and was considerably bruised
up. He was taken to hi home, 2102 Qrace
street
Netfley nnd Ileal Filo John I.
Negle)', candidate for the democratic
nomination for state representative, and
Herman Beat, candidate for county com
missioner from the Fourth district on
the republican ticket, have paid their fl
ing fees at the court house.
That Counts
It is the duty of
everybody to keep
healthy, but this is
impossible if the
Stomach is weak,
Liver lazy and Bow
els constipated.
An impaired di
gestion soon affects
the other functions,
of the body and to
remedy this condi
tion you should try
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It assists digestion, keeps
the liver active and is a
real safeguard against
Poor Appetite, Indigos
tion, Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Constipation, Bil
iousness and Malaria.
To Protect Health
Insist on Hostetter's
WATCHFUL WAITING POLICY
Commissioners Want to Find Out
About the New Lamps,
WOULD CONDUCT EXPERIMENTS
Wlthnclt atnbes the SngROtlon-
Public Hearing to Be Held Be
fore the t Light Con.
tract I Signed,
Before the street lighting contract for
five years, as proposed by the Omaha
Electric Light and Power company, is
adopted by the city commission, Coun
cilman C. 11. Wlthncll has suggested to
the commissioners that the new Mazda
lamp Intended to replace thoso now In
use bo given a trial,
"This, In my opinion, Is tho proper way
a Hundred
The wage earners of Omaha and vicinity surely ap
preciate our efforts to help them fight "the high cost
of living." When we reduced our credit terms to "$5
down on a hundred" we benefited hundreds of families
who needed that help. We have absolute confidence
in the wage earners of Omaha. They have proven
themselves, worthy of the best things that we can
possibly favor them with.
$50 Bill, $3 Cash, $3 Monthly
$100 Bill, $5 Cash, $5 Monthly
Larger bills will be sold on proportionately low terms.
This is the store for. the wage earnerthe store tliat ".does -most
for people of moderate income. No other .stdre in Omaha renders
the service or grants the favors that we do. - We guarantee you
lower prices, easier terms of payment and the greatest accommo
dations at all times.
mm
91.00 Cush 26o Weekly
Very unusual value, splendid Table,
genuine Bolld oak. Price exceedingly
low
tl.M Cash Oo Weekly.
Rifrigiralor Special
Three door design, front leer,
dry and odorless, most eco
nomical in use ot Ico. patent
lever locks and r 7C
adjustable metal gXt)aiD
shelves; sale price.. t
HOTKLS.
Plaza Hotel!
QHICAGO, ILLS.
I lfsx4 a n w ssa sskw
BftKft4slai
SkflVI 111! LIT!
When. In Chicago, atop at the Plan a '
quiet and refined hotel, facing Lincoln 1
rarls and overlooking Lake Michigan. GOO 1
rooms with private bath newly furnished.
A room with a bath for $1050 and up.
Weekly. 90.00 and up. Two room suites.
53.00 per day and up. Weekly $10.00 1
and up. Only twelve minutes by electric t
10 mum, uusincsa ana snoppinfl
center. Good cafe In connection. Moder
ate prices, write for booklet to Manager.
North Ave. and N, Clark St.
rC3'
to find out whether these lights are go
ing to prove satisfactory or not," said
Mr. Wlthnelt "It may be that they will
give n good light for a time and then
grow dim. Wo ought to experiment with
the new system before wo sign any con
tract." These new lights, said Mr. Wlthnell,
havo not been given a widespread trial In
this country and their Use h'efc may be
occasion for discontent.
Tho council, before taking any step to
ward tho adoption of the five year con
tract, will adopt a patient policy of
wotchfut woltlng and close listening to
find out how the .public feels. To this
end a public hearing will be held at which
tho people will be asked to appear and
discuss tho contract as it "will then be
presented, following n conferenco of city
officials and representatives of the light
ing Company.
Persistent Advertising Is tho Sure Road
to Business Success.
RUBEL'S NEW CREDIT
Down on
SOLID OAK DRESSER
Substantially made ot genuine
solid oak, eojdqn, finish. Ono o,f
several big values in low-priced
dressers Now gQ
513-15 HOWARD STNtc.l
Twentieth Century Farmer
...Nebraska's Big Farm Papers
More widely read in the '
better class of farm
homes in Nebraska and
the Missouri River valley
than any other magazine.
Circulation 107,000 Wfeeklv '
Good for the reader good for the advertiser.
Subscription price $1.00 per y6ar pay
able in advance.
Display advertising rate 50o flat per
agate line; classified rate 5o per word.
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mation ' .
Address,
Twentieth Century Farmer
Bee Building, Omaha, Neb.
Recipes for Wrinh es
and Bad Complexions
Of all the bcautv recipes that have been
published, here ore two that hare suc
cessfully stood the test of time:
Wrinkle Remover One mince poWdered
saXollte, dissolved In H pint witch hazel.
Uso as a wash lotion, it brings instan
taneous results.
Face Peeler Pure mcroollted wax, ap
plied at night like cold cream, only not
rubbed In; wash off In the. morning. It
causes the wornoul scarf skin to come oft
In tiny, almost Invisible flakes, a little
each day, until tho fresh young under
skin Is whotly In evidence. Tho beautiful
rose-tinted complexion thus obtained Is
not to be compared with ono made over
with cosmetics. If the old Fkln Is mar
red with freckles, pimples or other blem
ishes, these defects arc ot courso dis
carded with thn nkln Itself. An ounce ot
the wax la sufficient in any case.
The ingredients named are., inexpensive
and can be found in any drug store. Ad
vertisement. TERMS
LIBRARY TABLE
Made of solid oak, well-built
Table, should sell at A 2 pyr
J16.00. Sale price... pQ. O
Credit Tortus to Suit.
GO-gARTS
One motion Collapsible Go
carts, -lnch rubber tiros,
complete with hood, and ad
justable dash; n qa
price only Jbea70