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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1917)
4 CLEAN BILL GIYEH TO DETECTIVE CHIEF City Council Exonerates Ma loney, Lahey and Dolan of ' Charges Against Them. COMPLAJJTT IS WITHDEAW5 .Captain Stephen Maloney, Daniel Lahey and Felix Dolan of the city detective department were exonerated by the city council when they ap peared in response to charge) filed by Josephine Bird, negress, who with drew the charges on Wednesday. "I am innocent of the charge. I ner took a much a a 5-cent piece from anybody and I defy anybody to make uch a charge and prove it, stated Captain Maloney to the city commissioner. The captain and hie associates an nounced their resdiness to meet the charge and the captain expressed the opinion that the complainant hoold be required to go through with the case. - Knel ExpreMe Confidence. Commiioner Kaget, upermtend ent of the police department, publicly expressed confidence in Captain Ma loney and Detective lahey and Do lan and told them to continue to do their full duty in the future a they hae in the patt "I have examined the record of ' the Bird woman and her btnband and I have my own opinion of , them, stated Commissioner Kugel. Captain Maloney brought in rec ords showing that Mr. Bird, better known as "Jack Lewis," had been ar rested forty times and convicted many times in police court. He aid he belonged to a elas of "thieving disreputable women" and dared not come before the city commissioners in support of the charges as filed. The action of the city council was in substance vote of confidence in Captain Maloney and Detectives La hey and Dolan. '.. -,' Northeast Auto Owners Organize Protective Society Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 4. (Special.) The Northeast Nebraska Automobile Owner' Protective association, em bracing a territory which extends as far north a Niobrara, east to Fre- ' mont and south to Columbus, was formally organized here Tuesday aft ernoon.' The following officers Were elected: H. E. Mason, Meadow Grove, president; James Brooks, Stanton, vice president; V. 0. Williams, Car roll, secretary and treasurer; A. W. Finkhaus, Norfolk, captain; A. W. Forbes, Stanton, auditor; John Krantz, and G. W. Evans, Norfolk, organisers. f , The purpose of the organization is to protect owners of automobiles against theft. Most of the present member of the new organization are leader in the Northeast Nebraska Live Stock Protective association, . which hss been in operation for ten years. The constitution and bylaw of the Live Stock association were adonted bv the Automobile Owners' association. This association has a rec ord of running down every thief for which it ha hunted. The same rec ord i hoped to be maintained by the Automobile Owner' association. Local camps are being organized in all part of the territory. Arrange, ment are made for limultaneou notification to member regarding the theft of a car and a systematic hunt follow thi notification. Every automobile garage and every auto mobile dealer In the territory will be come a member of the association. Draw Bill to Reaulate The Maternity riomes A tentative bill regulating the ma tern ity home in lUmaha Is now drafted and approved by the city health and hospital committee of the Commercial club. It ha yet to be endorsed by the executive committee of this body before an effort will be made to have it introduced in the nresent session of the legislature, It will extend the 'supervision over these home over a larger field, giv ing not only the local health officials authority over the homes, but placing them alio subject to the supervision and regulation of the juvenile court and iuvenile authorities. ' The new bill would provide for properly licensing these homes a'nd provide that no child could be re moved from these homes, not even by a parent, without authority from the juvenile court. Lecturer Says Sweden ; Is Not All Pro-German "Sweden is neither pro-German nor pro-Ally," said M. Enderstedt, Swedish lecturer and publisher and former member ot the Swedish Par liament. in Omaha; VI find in Amer ica the general opinion is that Swe den is pro-German in sympathy. The fact is w are divided into several parties, and while I personally han nen to be somewhat pro-German in sympathy, there are just as many who are pro-Ally, we Sell vast quanti ties of goods to all the belligerents, "Here is the situation in the court the king and queen are pro-German and the crown prince and crown princess are pro-English. Conse ' qurntly the war is never discussed in court circles. No, it is a mistaken idea that Sweden is essentially pro- tjerman, , Clyde Sundblad Served Seventeen Years as Clerk Clyde Sundblad is entering upon hi eighteenth year as clerk of the county court, having been reappointed by Judge Crawford. Mr, Sundblad was appointed clerk of the county court by Judge Vinsonhater when he wa 11 year old. He ha served under three county JudgesJudge Vinson. haler, Judge Leslie and Judge Craw- lord. : Subiect to Crono. "Our little girl is subject to frequent attacks of croup," writes F. 0. Strong, ( alpella. Cel. "I always give her C hamberlain' Cough Remedy, a one or two doses of it cures her. lhis is a favorite remedy for croup, as it ' can be depended upon and is pleasani ' and sale to take, H contains no nar ' cone Advertisement. Governor Morehead's Retiring Message; Few Suggestions Made to the Legislators; Some of Existing Laws Need Amendment After the cnitomarv introductory? remarks. Governor Morehead referred I to the public expenditures. He said that, in spite of the increasing cost of ' living, the state is oat of debt, and baa a large cash fund in the treasury. "Our ward are all well housed, well fed, and their intellectual and moral development is constantly advanced," say the governor, "and at thi time t see no reason why the expense of the state should be increased. Limit Number of Banks, Under the caption. "The Banking Department," the message says: Having been a country banker tor many years, and now having had four years experience a chairman of the banking board, 1 teel that 1 am able to apeak on thi department The bank of thi state were never in a more flourishing condition than today, but thi very condition ha a tendency to call into the business those with out adequate capital and without the necessary experience in this line of business. In order to protect the people of the state against unsafe banking, the law should be so amended as to absolutely limit the number of banks that may be estab lished, or the banking board ought to be given discretionary power (if the courts do not hold that it already ha the power; to grant or refuse chart ers. This I regard as a matter of first importance. If no check can be put upon the organization of new banks, they will be organized by un reliable parties and by getting pro tection of the Depositors Guaranty fund, which is provided by the sane conservative banker, they will draw deposits to their banks which later they may loan out on wild cat securi ties, or invest in fraudulent undertak ings and when times of depression come, our whole banking system may be wrecked. I have observed that there is a class of men who may be termed pro fessional promoters who seek to organize banks without regard to the' needs for these institutions, some times to Mil the institution when organized, to concerns already doing business, and at other time merely to get the commission that may be made out of the ssle of stock. This is a pernicious practice and the power to protect the public against it ought to be definitely lodged with the bank ing board. Ur it not with this board, witb some suitable board or commit tee that will administer the law with out fear or favor." Good Roads tor Nebraska. On the subiect of good roads. Gov ernor Morehead argues in favor of construction of permanent highways. He says the course will add to the value of the land of the state as noth ing else will. He reports on the ex periment of paving a road between the penitentiary and the city of Lin coln, using convict labor, and shows a considerable saving was effected. From this be finds full justification for his advocacy of the use of con vict tabor in road building. He con cludes his treatment of the topic thus: "The use of convict labor upon our highways il a matter of exceeding in terest I believe it is better for the men who are serving time, as well as more profitable for the state. Road work and farm work, the manufacture of brick for pavinj, and the securing of rock and sand to be used in the same line of work, are classes of la bor, in which convict may be em ployed, V. ; . "There may be a fear in the mind of some farmers that the construction of permanent roads will prove too ex pensive, but what money is expended should be put into permanent con struction and where this is done, I am sure the enhanced value of the farm will more than make the difference in the cost. A system of good roads will reduce the cost of the delivery of farm produce and this system ought to be encouraged while the federal government is willing to lend its aid to the enternrise. The experience of centuries ha demonstrated the value of permanent roads and shown that they are a oeneat to now tne country and the cttv. A large percentage of the cost, of marketing farm produce is not due to railroad rates, but to poor roads between the farm and the railroad station. In Europe the land is worth quadruple what better land in Nebraska is worth, largely because its road system has reduced the cost of marketing and made intensive cul tivation profitable. It is now time that the progressive tarmer ot NeorssKa should realize these things and take advantage of the opportunity to se cure permanent roads wan a mini mum expenditure of money. , I also call your attention to an act of congress passed at the Sixty fourth session, 'An act to provide that the United States shall aid the states in the construction of rural post road and for other purpose.' The act specific that the legislature before it nnai sojournment ui hub bcsbiuh, ac cept of the provisions ot isaid act, in order to share in its benefits." Consolidation of Departments. Governor Morehead refer to the consolidation of the pure food, drug and dairy department, with the oil department, at hi suggestion, and the success that has resulted there from. He says that Commissioner Harman has been hampered by a "technical construction of the const tution," but has "progressed with his work, has taken the department out of politics, and made it the great i ' . . . .L . . . M Business acpsnniem oi tnc naie. He recommends that the hotel de partment be placed under the food department, but, if this cannot be done, the inspectors of the food, dairy, oil and drug department be made also hotel inspectors. "I also recommend," says the gov ernor, "that the dairy inspectors be placed under 'the supervision of the superintendent of the state dairy farm, who is an authority on dairy products." Printing Commissioner's Power. Extension , of the powers of the deputy printing commissioner is rec ommended, in order that he may uprrivse the expenditure of all mon ies for printing and purchase of blank books and supplies for th several state officers. At present the commis sioner has the oversight of the ex penditure of about $-M),000 a year for printing, but fully $100,000 is spent for office supplies over which he now Morehead's Message State mitrrations be provided tot without extravagance. State Banking board be riven power to limit number of banks. Convict labor be used in con struction ot good roads. Nebraska take advantage of fed eral roads law. Hotel department be consoli dated with the Pons Food depart ment . Dairy inspectors be placed un der the superintendent of the state dairy farm. Deputy printing commissioner be given more power. Office of secretary of 8tate Board of Pardons be abolished. Building committee be selected to bav charge of plana for erect ing a new state capitol building; that a small continuing levy be made to raise money for th same. ' Four-year term for state officers, making them ineligible for re election. Constitutional amendment for a short ballot Election of supreme court jus tices by districts. Improvement ot primary law. "Nonpartisan" school elections. ; Us of Lincoln'! life and work a a textbook. y , Better sanitary and health law. Conservation of water power. ' Legislation to make prohibition effective. ha no control. The governor think money may be saved if these sup plies are purchased in wholesale quantities and not at retail, a now. Secretary of Pardon Board. It is recommended that the office of secretary of the State Board of Pardons be abolished, and that the work be turned Over to a steno grapher, to be located at the peni tentiary. Through this a saving in salaries now paid can be made amounting to $1,100 a year, a sine cure be abolished, and an assistant accountant secured for the peniten tiary, without lessening the efficiency of the pardon board's service. Bute Capitol Building. Dealing with the need -for a new state house, the message says: i "You are on the ground ana will observe the condition of the building for yourself. The majority of the Seople of the state will admit that the uilding is not in keeping witb the present development of the state.' If money is to be spent, it should be ex pended so as to bring permanent re sults. If a wing is to be built, an architect ought to be employed to draw plans for a complete building and this wing be so constructed that as the years go on and the needs of the state require further construction. other wings may be added until a complete building is finally erected. These plans ought to be drawn on lines that will meet the future de velopment of the state and a building ought to be planned which when com pleted will be a credit to Nebraska. Realizing the difficulty of getting money spent in a careful, economical way, I would suggest that provision be made for a building committee to be composed of a number of public spirited and substantial citizens of the state, whose integrity is beyond ques tion, to superintend the expenditure of the money and to pass on the plans and specifications when drawn, this committee to serve without pay, ex cent actual exoenses. The men com' prising the Board of Public Lands and Buildings have so many duties to perform that they cannot be expected to give to the construction of this new wing the time and attention which the interest of the state demand. If you see fit to handle tt m this way, a levy sufficient to build a wing would not Drove a great burden to the people. If in your wisdom, you prefer to provide for an entirely new build ing, a small levy ongnt to oe maoe to create a fund, which when strung out for a number of years, would prove sufficient for the purpose. Above all, 1 urge Uiat it any building is erected, it be of a substantial character and one that will be suitable to meet the needs of the state for many years to come, , .'. " Four-Year Tern for State Officer. "I strongly believe in the policy of a four-year term for state officers and making them ineligible for re-election. In this way, we can have our business affairs looked after better than when men are elected tor a snort term ana soon feel the necessity of preparing tor a new campaign in order to secure re-election. Short Ballot . "I " would also recommend " such amendments to the constitution as will promote the policy ao popularly designated as the short ballot. I have snsttsiiiiiiiifiisiisiniiBitsiisiisiisiiitiitiBiiSHSnSRSnsitsiisssiinii FOR A BAD COUGH . Uses Is a tins old-faahtoned ra cist tor eonaos, colds or catarrh trouble that bu . soon used with net meoea, Oct from your eras slst I oi. ot Parmlat (Double streneth) about Too worth and add to It H Plat ct hot water an 4 oft. of (nuulatod sussr. This will make full bait a suit whoa mixed. Take one tableeooniful t times a No more racking ' your ' whole bodjr with a oouab. Oosxed aoa trlls ehould open, air paaMe-ee of your head clear up eo you out breathe freely. It la our to pro per, ooeta little and te pteaaeat to take. Aayooo who haa a tub bom eourh, or hard cold or oatarrh In any form ehould sIyo this pre scription a trial. Adr. , taaumtHinteie TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT V. Every Khid Trie Vary Uw Over flva hundred machines to select from. Rent applied on purehaae. Central Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 1905 Farnam St. , . 5 Pboue Douglas 4131. ' t i given the matter careful considera tion and am convinced that it is bet ter to place the power to make ap- I pointment for purely administrative ) officer in the bands of the governor, ! or some duly appointed board, than I to elect haphazard a large number of i officers to places which do not attract enough public attention to make them a real issue in a campaign. No one I who has witnessed the drift of mod j era politics can escape the conclusion that the voters concentrate their at tention upon a few of the more im portant offices and, for the most part they merely vote tbeir party ticket for the minor places on tne ballot It would be the part of wisdom, I be lieve, to vest these important officers with authority to appoint men to the minor places and then hold them re sponsible for their administration. Looking over the appointments that I have been called upon to make and seeing the work that my appointees have done, I am convinced that better results could not have been obtained by a direct ballot In this regard, it is gratifying to know that of the many men I have appointed to fill vacancies- to elective offices, practically all have been endorsed by the voters. A notable instance is in the case of the judges. I have appointed six district judges and of these all but one have been elected; his defeat was not due to his failure to give good service, but to the fact that his opponent was a man of unusual strength and popu larity. "Another important place which I filled by appointment was that of election commissioner of Omaha, and it was gratifying to note that my op ponent in the campaign of two years, ago, publicly pledged himself to re appoint him in case he was elected. Supreme Court Judges by Districts. "I repeat what I have said m - my former messages to the effect that I favor a constitutional amendment which will provide for the election of the chief justice by the state at large, and the election of the associate judges from districts, thus giving the different parts of the state representa tion, upon tne court. 1 Our Primary Law. "I again call your 'attention to the necessity of an improvement in our Erimary law. The present law, as I elieve, has a tendency to keep out of public life the man whom we most need, candidates come to us at tne primary election without endorsement from anybody, without the electorate having any chance of knowing their aualthcations. moral standing or any thing else. Platforms, declarations and pledget mean but little when they are to be enforced by a man who Is incompetent, and who ha but little regard for organized government I hope that a committee win be se lected that win give its entire time throughout the i legislative session to the improvement ot the primary taw. Our Public Schools. "In a former message I called at tention to the method of electing our school officers. By the enactment of the nonpartisan judiciary law we took the courts of the state out of poli tics. This was a long step forward and so far as I have been able to learn it meets with almost universal approval. I feel that it is now our Hutv to take another advance step. The stability of a republican form of government-depends upon the intelli gence Of , Hi citizenship and this in telligence' is 'fostered and developed hv our nubile school system. The schools, however, cannot do their best work when enmeshed in party poli tics. Like the courts, they ought to be free and, above political intrigue and I, therefore, recommend the en artment of a law for the nomination and election of our school superin- k Big Special Purchase of Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases ON SPECIAL SALE :; at the Union Outfitting Co., Sixteenth & Jackson SU. One Day Only SATURDAY, JAN. 6TH An immense purehaae of splendid high-grade Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases, bought Just fireviou to the recent advances n price of cotton materials, en ables us to put the entire shipment on special sale for this one day only at prices that will mean a saving to you of from 25 to 60. Included in this big pur chase are many dozen of the well known wear-well sheets and pil low cases as well as a jreat many Madeira Initial Embroidered Bed sheets and Pillow Cases with in itials from A to Z also hundreds of beautiful Bed Spreads. Many of them are in the satin finish; others are in the crochet weave and come in both the plain hem med and scalloped cat corners. Come to this big sale expecting to find extraordinary values and you will not be disappointed; and, as always, YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. 'A GRIPPE wwanu w . a . oou raaiBTO- fSJSJWTTJfv Ha.'.am Druggist Sayso Black-Draught Best ' if. ltriower, druggist, of South Creak, N.d writer this fetter:: "Thar been afflicted for many yaars and hare tried many aorta or kind of medi cine tor indlgeatlpn, but the Black-Draught excel all medicine I eves tried. I went to using your medicines when I ata anything It would soon teal as though I war loaded down with rocks In my stomach . . . Alter using your preparation my stomach feels Ilk a new one." If you suffer from Indigestion, from a stomach that seems "loaded down with rocks" aftei meals, this druggist' axperienoa must carry conviction of the merit ot this turaly vegetable preparation, Thedford'i Black-Draught Mr. .Flower used many remedies and then says: - "Black-Draught excels , any. 4-hava avei tried." W hy don't you try It? . At all druggUt 16 cent a package. S-ll tender ts, county and state,' shnHar to that under which we now fce our judiciary. "I am also in hearty accord with the suggestion made by the" Grand Army of the Republic, and other patriotic bodies, that the study of Abraham Lincoln's life and work be made a part of our regular school work- The past generation did not aeed to study Lincoln in the schools because they had a personal knowl elge of his character and achieve ments. But the generation now grow ing up must get its information of him in the schools. His life ought to be inspiration to every Ameri can yooth and, like American history, I hope to see it made a part of the regular curriculum. Health Department - " 1 call your attention to a -report made by Dr. Carrol Fox. who is in the employ of the federal government and who came here at -my- request, but at the expense of the federal gov ernment, to assist us in getting some legislation to improve our health taws. I regard this as one of the most important matters of this ses sion. It wilt require some persistent and intelligent work in order( to bring a better condition out of the chaos that now exists. Better sani tary and health laws should be pass ed, and an appropriation providing the necessary funds for this' depart ment should be made, but the funds should be so expended that they will bring results. The money ought not be used for an unnecessary number of health officers, or to have several departments which are not working in harmony, making conditions worse if possible, than they are now. "In each of my former messages to the legislature, I have stated that I am m favor of the conservation of the resources of the state of Ne braska. Among these, is the proper protection of the water power in pub lic streams of the state. "The oast sessions of the legisla ture have made no appropriation for this purpose. While there has been little advancement made along this line from the state standpoint private enterprises have made some progress. One corporation has a plant costirfg more ftian $2,000,000, that is now con nected with one of the leading cities of the state. This will enable you to investigate and determine to what Mother 'Made, Quick ', Acting Cough Syrup SkeaM bo Kept Ramdr la Bverr ' He)sa Eaatlr rrypajed aad - Carta I-lttla. slathers. voa'U never know what von are missing until you make up this In expensive, quick-acting cough syrup and try it Children love Its pleasant taste ana notning eise wiu uxjwu m couga or chest 'cold and heal the inflamed or swollen throat membranes with such sase and promptness. It's equally as good for grown-up as for children. This SDlendid eouirh svrun is madi pouring 2 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth). Into a pint bottle and filling the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint a family supply of much better cough remedy than yon eould buy ready-made for $50 a clear saving of $2. The moment it touches the inflamed, cold-congested membranes that line the throat and air passages, the healing be tins, the phlegm loosen soreness raves, cough spasms lessen and soon disappear altogether, thus ending a cough quicker than you ever thought possible. Hoarseness and ordinary coughs are conquered by it In 24 hours or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop ing cough, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. Pinez is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiaool and is famous the world over for its quick healing effect on the membranes. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accent , anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft Wayne, Ind. RHEUMATISM PAIII Th exact moi ot rhenmatiim li on Known uauiwn u generauy Deiiwea to be due to an exoeu of urto Mid in the blood, It mar be alto tald with eaual trnth that no remedy hat been found which li a peelflo matlim ahowe that there are bnt lew drags which have not been riven a trial, in th hand of one obeenrer we find that a certain drug haa been need with the utmoet eaUt factton; o the m have found the tame remedy to be a great disappointment. All nhyel elana however agree that every method of treatment is aided by the administration of aome remedy to relieve the pain and quiet the nervons ayttem and Dr. w. B. Scbultae expreaaea the opinion ot thousands of prao tltloners when he says that antl-kamnla iaoieH anouia oe given preference, over all other remedies for the relief of the pain In all forma of rheumatism. Theie tab leu oan be purchased In any quantity. , They are alao unsurpassed for headachea, neuralgias wiH cu iwa. am iot A-n. 'xaoieca Good Health good appetite, good spirits mean no discord in the body. To keep the ofgans in har monywhen there is need use BEECHAMS PILLS lavtaat Sale at Am) MeAdaa ae Cla World. SaU avail mhm e.j jewaa. 10a. ZSS. 9 PIASTERS Coughs w) Co Ida ftaM nMSt WBn asa)jf) Ne, I JT- JT ftatabeetaofteaaltMr I -Zl WsakChMtt, extent this power can be used, and as to the advisability of spending the people's money for the development of the water power." Veto of Howell Light BilL Reference is made to the veto of the Howell light bill at the last ses sion of the legislature, and reasons therefor are repeated. Some legislation will be needed to make the prohibition amendment to the constitution operative, and the ligislature is urged to take such action as in its wisdom is necessary in the case. Governor Morehead concludes with expressions of gratitude to the people of the state for the honors conferred on him, and with a warm tribute to Nebraska and its citizenship. "Magump's Jinx" Hot On Trail of Police Sergeant Police Sergeant W. a Russell. 2552 Fowler street believes be has been branded with what is known in police circles as the "magump's jinx." As a result he is without a home, he is iso lated from hi family or, rather, his family is isolated from him and on top of it all there will be lots of M. D. bills, although he did not complain about these. On Christmas day Rus1"s newly married nephew, Ralph Hughes, was taken to a hospital for a minor oper ation, and on December 28 his 4-year-old daughter, Mariel, was taken sick Five Years at 1324 , Farnam Street. Dr. cKenney Says: "It's a sure bet that you will always have good health if you have good, sound teeth." , Come in today and have the McKenney Dentists examine your teeth and put them in perfect condition. Bt Silver Filling But 22k Gold Crown 5wCvrT 54.00 c I EfJflEY 14th and Farnam Sts. 1324 Farnam Street .1 ; Phone Douglas 2872. NOTICE Out-of-town patrons can get Plates, Crowns, Bridges and Fillings completed in t day. Hourai 1.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays and' Saturdays Till 8 P. M. Not Open Sunday. TFT ,..wfj1niw iin'e- a 48 1 1 Wa'St W ink smok discovered that permanent cigar enjoyment is closely linked with cigars of the 'light Jfearted UavandType. MOOR ("Havana filled) V CIGAR. - TEN - CENTS 5? light hearted 3avana VI , 111 lf , Ratkanaerf aVMeee, Distritiatere, Kaaaae CltT, Mluourl , V i, SJ Oaeaa Bnaeh. 171 DeusHaa Street with scarlet fever. The- sergeant lost his home by virtue of a yellow placard. December JO he called at the hospi tal to see his nephew, and there be learned that he, also, had scarlet fever. By that time' his nephew's condition was such that he could be sent home, so he was moved to the sergeant's residence to suffer with the little girl. Then the sergeant called up to find out how everybody was fixed and he was told that his nephew's bride, also, had contracted the fever. Now everybody at the house is sick with the exception of the sergeant's wife and he, the sergeant can't go home. Earl Smith and Wife Injured in . Auto Accident Portsmouth, O, Jan. 4. (Special Telegram.) Earl Smith, outfielder for the, Chicago National league team, escaped miraculously last night when a buggy in which he and his wife were riding was completely demol ished in collision with a high power automobile. By some freak of fate Smith was thrown ten feet in the air and alighted on the radiator of the machine, while his wife was thrown on the top of the automobile. Mr. C:.U'. k-,-1. K-l k,.ft no bones broken. His wife received a deep cut in her neck and suffered considerably from the loss of blood. Mr. Smith was purchased from the Omaha team of the Western league last season. TEETH We Please You or . Refund Your Money 'worth $15 to $25. DENTISTS Free -Eussina -lion. : Lady Attendants. No Students. V I inkinqr lers nave M