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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1916)
THE REE. OMAHA. TEKSDAV. APRIL K 1016. 7 j urn vmm out? j I'anUruff causes a feverish irritation of scalp, the hair root ehrink, loosen .then the hair conies "nut fait. To top Sailing hair at once ani H I the -alp 'ut every (Article of dandruff. CJct a 2S- cent bottle of Panderins at any drug tore, pour a little In your liaml and rus II,,.., niw , ,.. fin' i m . w ni'ifn Hons the hair stop comltis out and you can't find any dandruff. Advertisement '"A Your Sick Child Is Constipated! Look at Tongue Hurry, Mother! Remove pois ons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup of J Figs" if cross, bilious or feverish, No mailer what alia your child, a gentle, J'et-ough laiatlve should aJwar be the first treatment Riven. If your little one l oiit-of-eorU, half kick, Isn't resting,- eating and anting naturally look, Motherl are If tongue li coated. This U a eur Ign that it's little toma'h, liver and bowels are clogged with wastfi. When cross, lrrltfthle, fever lh, etomach sour, bmath bad or ha etomach-sthe, diarrhoea, aore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California ftyrup of flga," and In a few hoore all the oonitlpated poison, undigested food and aour bile Kently more out of He little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child attain. Mother can rest easy after giving thla harmleee "fruit laxative," because It never fall to elennee the little one liver and boweli and sweeten the tlorn aoh, and they dearly love it pleasant teat. Pull direction for bablne, children ef all agee, and for grown-up printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig evrupe. Ank yow druaglst for a M-cent bottle of "Cal ifornia Syrup of then that It l made by the "California YS'i Hynip fYrnipejiy," Advertisement, PIMPLY? WELL, OOH'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. A pimply fee will not emhen-ees yon Inuch lonKer if you ir t a ixujJtaae of J"r. Inwards' olive Tablota. The akin should beirln to clrer after you have taken the in hint a (w nights. Cleanse the blond, the bowels and the ltver with Olive Tablets). T. Wwarde' Olive Tablets are the eeeefui aubetltut for oJme1 there's never any slckneaa or pain after taking them. Jjr. Edwards' Oltve Tablet do that which calomel does and Just s effective ly, hut their action. Is irnntle and safe Instead of aevere and Irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablet la ever cursed with "a dnrk brown taste," a had breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feel ing, constipation, tosptd liver, tmA gllir nosttion or r mo v rsoe. . tr VMaianW rlva Thl ere a tuipaltf vegetable compound mixed with olive mi; you will inow inem vy meir ouve rlor. I T . TTA w... muht 1... fm mnti M. tlents sfflloted with liver and bowel complaints, end OUve Tablets are the mmonely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week, flee how much better you feel and look. 10c end Vi per box. All druswlat. . The Olive) TaMet Company, Columbia, Otifo. To Absorb Freckles And Other Blemishes Every spring numerous Inquiries are made by girls seeking eomo reliable re cipe for removing frecklee. Laat rear very favorable reports were received from many wno obi uhu raeretHiwiu wn uur Ing the fretkllng season. The waa eeerns to oneness unusual propertln whloh com pletely absorb the freckles, with no harm ful Atf4 Tha mmnlAvlnn ImnrnVM won derfully, becoming a soft aa a rose petal, end as delicately tinted. 'let en ounce of mercoll"d wai at any druggist's, spread a thin layer of tt over the entire face every night for a while, waehlng this off In the morning. For routih. spotty skin, sallownees, blackhoarte, pimples, ana nil ciitaneoua blemlshea, this treatment ts superior to any other. HorlnsMme also brings wrinkles to many sensitive skins that are much exjweed to winds end changing tamporaturne. To a half pint, witch haael add an ounoa of powdered aasollte, which quickly dis solve. HhHi the face In this, thu ffe t nn a wrinkled skin Is remarkable. Advertisement. TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT It Is net nenesaary to shampoo ntitte ee frequently If your hslr Is properly cleansed each time bv tie of a reslly seed shampoo. The esslnst t use and quickest drying shampoo thst we can ree mmend to our readnre mav he pre (m red very cheaply by dleenlng a tnasonful of cantbroK. obtained from your drug n't, In a cap of hot water, This nibb I into the soklp creates a thkk lather. wthlng sad exiling In Its action, as well as henefli'tnl to eceip and hlr Afier Musing the S'lp Is ftesh end rUsn, while is heir itrls quickly ent cvn:y, d- ltni( a bright luster eu.1 a 'II riuf M- t,r ttit nwkca It vwy hcevy -Ad- crtleiiisnt. GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASES S S, S.DrivM roiaon From the System. t f i t In r n tliel ti us, a i- r a. !'.. tktli a I ail ;" 1 w iMu:; w loiie 1. ... 1 if tn ' on (He ' U i !" ?y thing an.l ke.itg li . n. ut'tatw ' at e.ni a.t.i . I.' s n t'vwe . I t'4 M I ish ' H li is . '. a. t i t . .i i I i , .1 s a i i .I BRIEF CITY NEWS "To was end's for Sporting (roods." C. K. Xylander. for Ptatn Sedate. Lighting natures Burgess-Grandeo, Oismond Zngsg emsnt Xlagst Sdholm. avs Koot Frlnt Now Beacon Press. Oardsa Tools Jaa Morton Son Co. Ooodrloh Oardsa moss Morton Boa Charles A. Ooss la ths only Omaha candidate for supreme Judge. Dea Oregg for county rommlesloncr, . Xslso A. Morgan republicans vote for him for public defid". Bverv Bealstered Voter ran vote for John 0, Barrett for Judge 'of Municipal Court at nil MA HI K Advertisement Joba X. Hegter ror judge of municipal court, nonpartisan (legislator In 1914). Advsrtleement. "Work, take a eaerH Oiss, C. Beavers, republican, for slate representa tive. Advertisement. In ordsr to avoid Imitations of our t-rtinlne Mtr's bread see that this label eppears on every loef you buy: "A. MMTW1A fl HAKINO CO." "Today'g HotIs rrograio," classified section today. It appears In The Bee EXCI.UHIVCI.Y. Find out what the va- Moua moving picture theaters offer. Andirons, rireecrsens. Hunderland't. , Property Oared Tor To rent property, ace J. H, Pumont A Co., Keellne lildg. sat to Wotrkbouae .foseph Krgel, 1710 Webster atreet, arreited for beating and abusing his wife and fulling to con tribute to the support of the family, wag sentenced to flaty days in the workhouse, HcZeaa la Jailed Charles McKean was sentenced to thirty days In the county Jn.ll for tho theft of the contents of a suitcase lielonging to A. I. Jolly, 11 Douglas street. Mr. Qrsdy manned 'Too much beer for private family" was the reason for the arrest of Mrg. O. C. Orndy, U10 far nnm street, on a charge of keeping a dis orderly house. Hhe will be given a hear ing In police court Wednesday, teal Oold Aedals and Konoy Climb ing through a window burglars entered the home of W. W, Ilooscr, lit Houth Twenty-fifth street, last night and car ried away three gold medals, a gold watch and $S of ourrenry. athaway JTot Takem to Jail W. Hathswav, carpenter, living at 411 No, IClghteenth, wail not taken to Jail as the result of an argument with Ian Mrady, 42 North Beventeenth street, but went to headquarters of bis own accord to explain the difficulty, so he asserts. Use "Tea-Tile" Unglss Aunderlendg Prepare for Trip to Convsntloa In (linking lh trip to the national conven tion In June, the Omaha Ad rlub ha selected the Northwestern and Pennsyl vania lines over which to travel. Mem bers of the Omaha Ad club expect to get enough members together to fill a ear out of here ert Into Chicago, where It 'Is probable a special train will be made up. The Omaha delegation Irsves June '23. Uni Students Will Pay Visit to Omaha One thouaand 'atudents of tha TJntrer slty of Nebraska will visit' Omsha on May 1 at the invitation of the ptibllclty bureau of the Commercial club. The students will pe recHved by rp rescntattves of thw publicity bureau an also by inetnlNtr Of the lo'jal alumni ut the imrrlfj. and will "be tMtt 6rf curslons about the city to visit tha many Industrial plants her. CENTRAL HIGH SENIORS TO PLAY "DOROTHY VERNON" Tha- Central High seniors will have at their play thla year "Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall," a play of the Ellsabethan Period. The preliminary try-out was held at the high school on Saturday, In all seventy boys and forty-two girls were esamlned. From these twelve girls and 'fifteen or twenty boys will be selected. These will be given a further try-out on Monday or Tuesday when the final selection for the leading parts will be made, There are In all about fifteen speaking parts In the play and between thirty-five and forty knights and ladles and others. The play will bo given either at the Brandnls or the Boyd theater on the night of May M. The costumes luive already been ordered. Coach Mulllian was assisted In the try outs by Jessie Towne, dean of girls; Coach Tummy Mills of Crelghtoii end Margaret Hoffman, a post-graduate, who took a prominent part In the play last year. The dsys of Nero and ancient Home were brought back by C'nai h Mulligan and Coach Mllle. By a aystcm of pre arranged signals Mulligan would glvs his "thumbs down" slgnsl when he dis covered that a boy or girl would not do. Coach "Tommy," though, several times fulled to got tha signal, bring deeply sbxirbed In an effort to bring out some hidden tftlent In the aspirants. Tlie stu dents were unaware that they were be ing "committed m their doom" In much the seme manner s the victims of Mm Human tyrant, LIVE STOCK MEN END CONFERENCE Shipper! and Rapreientativei of Carrier! Wind Up Meeticg on Contract!. MAY BACK UP CUMMINS BILL WAfltlNOTON, April 17 H peels 1 TeV CKiam.) After a session iHetlng a full week, the conference betwecu Ihe snip pers unit representetUes of the carriers for Iti purpose of agreeing upon a form for a uniform btll of lading and upon a live stock shipping contract form under ths auspices of the Interstate Commerce com mission, ended raturdsy without having reached a full agreement. The representative of., the live stock eblpiiere of Ihe western Slates appointed a committee of eleven members of which H. H C'nwsn of Tort Worth, Attorney for the American National IJve Block asso ciation was made chttlrmen, and a meet ing was calltid of all Interested to be held In Chicago, June 4. Rone of Contention. The principal bone of contention be tween the shippers of live stock end ths rellroads irises over Hie contention of the latter Diet jhy arij entitled to fls tha value of live stock lost or d'-stroyed while In their custody upon an arbltrsry basis and without reward to the aotual value of the animal unle.es that value la declared at the time of shipment snd rates paid on a valuation bssls. The shippers Insist upon Ihe maximum, declared values of live stork moving nn the fist rsis or ordinary rste, high enough to cover all such llv Stock. They further Insist that the ship ping ennf recta shall not materially limit the llnrtllfy of the railroad or nnduly but dn the shipper. The carriers hva thus fsr been upheld by the Interstate f'ommerce commission In lis (leinoii In whst Is -nown as the Iowa esse. This decision Is attacked as contrary to the Intent of the Interstate commerce lew, At Work Hooetlngt BUI. If the conference of last week followed by the Chicago meeting In June fall to brtnts hIiouI nn agreement between the shippers and the oarib-rn, then an appeal will be msilo for a rehearing before the commission and In the meentlme efforts sre being dire, ted to serin e the enactment In a bill Introduced In the aenate by Mi Cummins of Iowa, snd now under con sideration by the Interstate Commerce committee of Ihe senate, which Is de signed to prevent by law the limitation of valiieili.ii or the making of rates based upon vsluatlon of ordinary live stock. Ripley Advises Men To Proceed with Care IW ANfJKI.KH, !., April 17. K. V Ripley, president of the Ati-hlson, Topeka and rsnte Ke railway, now st (tatita Her bara. Cel., wrote a letter of advice and esplanstlon today to be sent from here to the I'i.Owi or more employes on the sys tem afferted by the dsmnnds of four rail road brotherhoods fur s basic elsbt-hour day recently presented to the rallmsds of Ihe T'ntted Hletes, He dlacusreri the pos sibility of ''passing one or two dividends If the demands were enforced snd cau tioned the men against action which cmltdit Jeopsrdlse , their positions, but which "will not help the men." ARRESTED AS HE STARTED TO ENTER CAR ON TRACKS Theodore Hupp, who resides at fJ'l South Twtnty-flfth street, was arrested by fjpeclel Officers Vntnn and Me Caulsy of the I'nlon Pacific Iste yester dsy evening Just ss be was sbout to en ter a bog cer on tbe I'nlon Pacific tracks In the vicinity of Ms home. Hupp was brought to the city Isll wtiere he ewults a hearing In Hie polire caurt Motidsy, GAS COMPANY REMITS BIG ROYALTY TO CITY The Omsha Ons eonipsny 17.114 71 royslty to ths city fi quarter of this year. remitted the first Pershlasr's Uuetor head. OAKhANIt. April IT-Nollce of the demh of heart failure at Kl Paso f (.'ap'sln H. : Hrown, Third Amhul inee corps. II. . A , and the personal ph -slolan to Mtlssdler Oaneral John J. Pershing, was received here today. m GETS HIS PURSE BACK BUT THEM0NEY IS GONE liev Peltier V. fnkerny of Prague, Neb, ri.vnft a potkeltHMik iwloiigliig to Mm t'miush ivedlug In The iee an aivouut Us discovery In a tusll ! t reme In to lb oftlce ( Ptetinatr Wbsrtitn, lee' ilbeil the h s el lu and li.el It II said was si, fr.iiu bu d. nt while I.' ws ra'lng lum-li In a rtaurent el r" ir.-iih end y'amaoi j tie the pi. k,.n lieis rsot.tved )t In frum It bf" I he it diopped l imi melt ' ll iii i i, el u l in : eiufvai-e ! ! In bk i.f , I !., W t- tl W ( tl. I li "Colorado" Season Will Open Soon XHIS most .interesting Rocky Mountain Summer Resort offers greater inducements and is more invitinthan ever. Colorado was "discovered" last season by thousands of Americans who never realized that we had at home a mountain resort that rivals the Alps and the Andes and that travel time to it is figured' by hours instead of days. For the Omahan who would profit greatest from even the briefest vacation, Colorado offers more gcenic attractions, better hotel and ramp facilities, larger number of side trips than any other district of America that could be recommended. As a vitali.er, energicr and soother of worn nerves and body, Colorado's climate is unequalled. As an education in mountain studies peaks, gliders, boulders, moraines, forests Colorado offers a book "right at your elbow" and open to all. Then consider Colorado for this year's vacation and join the hun dreds of oiher Omaha people in voting Coloiado "our vacation re sort." And remember your vacation starts the minute your train leaves the Union station, if your ticket reads Union Pacific The road that makes "your ride a ghde" by means of perfectly ballasted, double tracked roadbed of ' heavier lhan necessary" steel rails; comfortable Pullman sleeping cars and easy reclining chair cats; powerful locomotives shortest route and the only one pro tected by Automatic Llectnc Hloc k Safety Signals all the way from Omaha to Colorado. "Colorado for tho Tourltt" li g book that tells fully nf C oloiido an t sum mer resort, outlines side nips and proluhle cost tif each in fai t is brimful of money and tuns saving information lot tourists. Hook lice upon 'ln lion to L BEINDORFF, C. P. A T. A. Phone Douglas 334 1324 Famam St, Omaha, Neb, P SOUTH SIDE MAN ROBBED OF HIS WATCH AND A DIME : -.1 - I '. IV U t I I t . lint e , . . I .. a - 1 . e it f v , ie tl e J' 1 I 'v t .,. I I .4 i M -I ! 1. 1. 1 . , , .ljI , ' t-1 .(.. ( 1 , . t" .1.1 " U , it n , ' . t , !.;... '. . 1 . ', I- , 11 !v -1, i i . b t - I . . . $. . I , - . i . . St 1 t' " I ! . . t . , t . . . " . I I '., i , .-.fc , t . I K i ..... . ' lf 4 I , . , i i t I . t s I . . A ..,, I. .tl ) l,il) (f li S"l ti lni 1 it e te I t' Pell, V V aiivi e. .t i. I l ls. Usl e.,e 1 , i '.M KK ! e.itui. , l .1 Mm n l i ,. in r i( ')i. tin, ll. en I H titeeta . Tt tv!( W. H-i, a .4t il t at ' '" I r l i "l-.-.: ai4 ift if et Me ee4.! ' f ti.-ir f. e as it tin f ll-mi t H i lll.l COUNCIL WILL OICLARE AMES A THOHOUCHFARE: 1 ' ' ' T e t ei . t( t 4 i I- -'In tle ln,n .,. 4 1t:t ! ecii He, n, a ili at Jmi i t ."uli" y-.j-.s .s . .'.u. '"u.'n."1 Warmer Days Are on the Way And Will Soon Dc Here nnrl you will then want, a ivfivshuur. stim ulating, satisfying bevt'rajre. THCMER YOU LIM Honx tho purjMuu mA satisfactorily, Phone DoiiRlas 1889 Anl have a caw nmi home. LUXUS MERCANTILE CO., DISTtllflUTOKS. The Truth About the Cleveland Municipal Electric L (CONTINUED) THOSE "EXPERT" FIGURES ight Planl lard, dpo"d manager of the Clfveland Munidpul Ught Plant, aaid in lila I Club apostch that in 1915 thin plant mad a profit "oyer and above opra- Mr, F, W. Balli Omaha Commercial tion and maintenance" of $42,510. In "Bulletin No. 2," iamind laat Srptmbr in dffrnisfl of tha plant, Mr. Ballard claimed profit for the aeTen month anding July 31, 1915, of $33,261, Thla figure aubtrafited from M2.510, hia annual "profit," learea but, $9,24!) profit for the laat fire month of the year. And theae fiva montha, remember, include aome of the heariet lighting months of the year. Now, to apprswiata Mr. Ballard figuring, noU that ha dvei the plant an arer&ge monthly profit of $4,751 for aeven montha and only $1,849 for the other fire montha, and that, too, deaplta hia claim that earnings and terries) arc steadily increasing. It'i a little difficult to fol low that lort of figuring. Hut that la not all. The plant'a total revenue for 1915 iU groaa innome from all eource , waa $541,495. Mr. Bollard claimed an annual profit of $42,510. Having done that, Mr, Ballard abruptly quita the field of 1915 facta (when the plant actually loat above $125,XH)) nl plungt-a into the forrat of 1916 fiction, He aaya the, profit for 1916 will be $4r)6,0)0. That i only $85,000 lca than the growt income for 1915. Mr. Ballard get hia 1916 "profit" in'thi way: H any the plant'a gToa income for January, 1916, waa $62,000. He aaya the operating eirmnae waa $24,000, leaving a profit of $3,0(X). (Thia doea not include intereat and other filed charge.) Jle multipliea that by' twelve and gcta $456,000 for the year 'a profit. . , ..' NOW COMPARE PERCENTAGES 9 . "' ' Now, then, if inatead of losing $125,000 and more in 1915, the plant had made a profit of $42,610, aa Mr. Ballard aaya, with ita groaa income of $541,495, it percentage of profit would bare been a little leaa than S per cent. Again, not that Mr. Ballard take the alleged groaa income of $62,000 for January, 1916, and multiplying it by twelve get hia groaa income for the entlra year, $732,000. With hia "profit" of $46,000, hia 1916 percentage of profit would be 62 per cent There the man hu Jam pod his "profit" from 8 per cent to 62 per eant In one year. Think of ltl Thia, too, deapito the fact, as proclaimed by the lighting eommieaioner in charge of the plant, that "wa hare no money to make ei tension, and we are taking on no new cuatomera." Without any facllitiaa for enlargement or citennion, Mr. Ballard ia going to hare thia plant from the management of which he waa diamisaed by the voter of Uereland jump ita "profit" from 8 per cent to 62 per cent In the apace of one year! AS TO THAT $2,000 IN JANUARY The plant probably did take in $)2,000 in January. It took in about $61,000 In December. Those are both very heavy lighting montha. But no one who cared to be fair would think of taking the receipt of those months aa the average for the year. Anybody knowa there ia lea electric liirht used, in aummer than winter. Take Auguat, 1915. Ita total recMpta were $44,000. Jt was a little leas than the average, and yet not much, for tweive timea 44,000 gives 528,000, and the official reporta at Cleveland show the plant'a groaa income for 1915 to have been $541,495. NO WONDER HE WAS OUSTED All of thia ia of Intereat only as ahowing the character of Mr. Ballard's figuring. Mr. Bal lard, aa baa been aaid, was the creator of thia Cleveland plant, and until December 31, 1915, ita manager. In November, 1915, the people of Cleveland voted him and hia regime out of office by a heavy majority. Since then Mr. Ballard, with syndicate preaa support, haa been soliciting ' employment wherever he conld aa an "expert" in ahowing otner cities how to get "3-cent" electric light, aa Cleveland got them. Of course, any citv can get them "aa Cleveknd got them," by having tho taxpayers nuke up the plant 'i losses from jeer to year. There's no trick to that. AS TO THAT "SAVTNO" FOR THE PEOPLE Silenced br the force) of facta aa ahown by the official record, apologiat of thia Cleve land plant, including Mr. Ballard, tell that it haa aaved a million dollar to the taxpayers in consumption rate. Well, in the firat place there are no records anywhere to empport the statement nothing bnt Mr. Ballard'a word. In th neit place, with only 15,000 or 16,000 of the 700,000 people in Cleveland patronizing the plant and ALL the taxpayers making up its loasea, it would he a little hard to make theae people see that the plant waa "saving" anything to them. In th next place, a statement of this character presume that tho rate of th privat company would never be reduced, bnt would remain today where they were two and three and five yeara ago, when aa a matter of fact the record show that, regardless of municipal ownership, electric lighting ratea all over the country hare been going down, and if for no other reason that that of multiple regulation, muat go down, Thia statement about the aaving to the people is purely arbitrary and the last resort of the apologists. Tho fact stands that 75,000 of the 90,000 electrical consumers in Cleveland still prefer to patronise the private plant, while only 15,000 are hooked up with the municipal plant. BALLARD'S $40,000 DISCREPANCY But to b fair to Mr. Ballard, so further Into the records of bis estimates and operations In Cleveland. lis gsre Cleveland a municipal beatlm plant alao, In conjunction with its lighting; plant. In March, 1913, he told ths people of Clereland that In 1914 thla plant would make steam for 23.83 cents per 1,000 pounds snd turn up a net profit of 912,444, selling Ihe steam at 30 rents per 1,000 pound. ffosalutloii !f. 80,100, inbmltted to th city council by Thomas S. FarrelL director ( public sUUtieg In ( lereland, making a complete showing of costs. In come and eipeoses for this heating slant from the dar of Its oriirln, shows that Instead of profit of lit, 414 la 1114 It made a loss of 1x7,741 1 Instead of pro dnctng steam at MLH8 cents per 1 ,000 pounds, It prodneed It at 41JW coats per 1100 ponds, losing 17.47 cents on ererj 1,000 ponnds of steam prod seed! And the price of steam to th consumer Is IS cents Instead of 30, snd another Increase ts necessary If the plant Is to mirrtre, and If ths Increase Is mads It probably will put the plant out of business, So between Mr. lUllard's pmphecr and fulfillment yon hae a discrepancy of more thai 110,000, and there Is only ft-17 cents difference bet wees the loss and what Mr. llaJlard said he weald make 1,000 pnsnds of steam for. NOW P0R STREET LIOHTTNO Mshtlns Commissioner Tr1 of Cleveland, th man with whom the people d'splared Mr. Ballsrd, ar thai 1200.000 of bunds leaned for th "white way" were used up without ewnilerln to white way. Me 5, "there Is no hop of a bond Issue this yesr and th orer-etpendltures on this one item alone will top 1 1 00,0(10," In addition to these loasea, it should be rememheisd that the city pay more for street lighting by the munlPlpal plant then by the prWat plant. The rat Is the same with both- 119.10 per lamp, but th phrate company returns I per cent on its gross earnings as tat. making Its net price to th city f 46.12. It I little wonder, therefore, that th private company has 1. 114 lamps In service as compared with the municipal plant's 1,11 PROPOSED RATE FOR OMAHA LOWER It may he of Interest to not that relatively th street lighting rates proposed for Omaha In the re rently rejected contract were lower than those in fore in Cleveland THE TAXPAYERS' BURDEN What Is th meanlas el all tali to the I leielaad taipayers. this ner-reenrrtag miaMeal eri!a lent Ihe Imses, f crmrse, mst he mad s. H4 holder mist hat their Interest. They are mads ss by the taiayr whether patrons f the maeldpai lel or ak the plait ha U.uoo r 14,000 eeit atari hut every tatpe;er among ( leveland'i ?i.m papslatUa helps I pay Ihe lessei wale IMa alaal anaally red m fcidar l rllr el t loelaad Is areaaJag seder the hardes ef nearly tUKsVsm f head Indebted. I emper that with I IVssi.isxi la I'rlroll, larger rlly arrest Ik lake. snd aWst e.UIrd ef eieri dollar paid by the Utpaer f I letelaad far Ik ippart ef their city geieraweil geee U pay tlnkln t4 aed I sir res l rhsrge w thla pahlle deal. 44 these peepl bateat gut la Ike p4at lei ef ralllag iUUmi fs4 charge a assrO , BAKER PAl.I.AXn PEriOlT Of $..123,000 It 1 Utile w4e lhai Ihe lister .ii!ai4 regime, wbea std trvm efnee, Wit ia city with a deflcil U,ii t- Kitl 1th. ' SUMMARY It Omaha ikeald ever derU U have s wisl.al eleetite Ushl plaat II eagki d is ht ether teasua tka tkal ( leteUad has eas, (letelaad plsal ! mere Ua le,iju a year, 4-s.(lsf Its eea snuM'tt. II hat let Mey l make itea(b.a sed ce lake a aew reifomert, ef h ma. rklnrrt t m belet a h he eitkla tM ef Ike scrap pile, akil Its ha4 r a Mil 1144 lis tewrd. Ik iUktlif eme.ltstvef aayt, ate irh " Jsmkled mesi1' ka It mil take ! leevts ef asdlUea I l al Ik lade, " ! itm tH Slum III 1HIMP I MM ION TMUTI1I fiOHMHTIOI T 11011 ) till fllT HI Iff 44 4 I'litRlkllllkH rtii, K V " Omaha Eleclric Light & Power Co. CIO. It, HAKKIteS, rrciMrnt (... . ifa ' I in i ). H' at ' ii.eni il. i ! f . " 1 U 1 I ' .t te-' . 'i:-' .Htt'l ts i fil ftj fe d t , .- I i 1 i e S lvr "I'M I" li"tt t-f It.J IJ 4tPkl ... . I , I -, . , ,,, i