Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1909, Page 7

1 - ¥ - THE BEE: ERIEF CITY NEWS =, 2. Swo! Acoountant. Einchart, Photographer, 18th & Farnam. | Ldghting Fixtures, Burgess Granden Co. | ayn, pBoto, removed to 16th & Howard Tquitasle Life—Polifies sight drafts at atusity. H D, Neely, nanager, Omaha | 4. A Gestleman Co., Undertakers—New | lecation, 1814 Chicago St Both phones. | £he Nebraska Savings and Loan Ase'n Joane on howes oniy in Dougias county Barvice prompt. terms reasonable. Board ©i Trade buliding, 1608 Farnam. | Internal Revenue Shows Inmerease—The | r.ceipfs for internal revenue for the Ne-| Uraska coliectfon district for the month of November, 189, were MGN2 as| against $214.9848 for the corresponding month of 108, showing an inerease of $12, 74084 Ten Dollars Worth for Beating Chink— 1t cost W. A. Jobes §10 and the ustia: cusis %6r beating up Charles Wong, & laundry Chinaman at Twelfth street and Capito avenue Tuesday. He finally landed upon Chinaman, whe appeared in court, but Jones admitted his gutit. Says Wifs Keeps Too Late Mours—A | divores guit between Gus A. Falk and Hamrah Falk s being heard by Judge| Lstelle in district court. Falk, who 1s Sanitor of the Park school ing his wife with keept ard Mrs. Faik, I a eruslty Song Inquest Comes Priday—The cor-| oner's inguest. to inquire into the facts| concerning the killing of Arthur Long. a | 13-year-old boy, by Wesley McBride last Baturday and set for Wednesday by Cor- oner Heafey, has been put over until Fri- ¥, because of the inability of County At- | ey English to attend at this time. Dr. Colfass Loses Libel Suit—A libel | filed suit charg- too late hours cross bill, alleges suit for $%.000 against the World-Herald brought by Dr. Jeunie Colfass resulted in verdict for the defendant The Adistriet | court just received the case Tuesday at 5:15 and reached a verdict at § p. m. The | alleged libel occurred, the plaintiff as- | serted, in connection with her resigning | her position as supreme physician of the Woudmen circle. Wighteen of Thoss New Cars—Eight pa you-enter cars on the Farnam and Cuming streets line were put In service Wednesday morning. This makes a total of eighteen of these new cars in service on the Farnam line. Seven additional new cars are nearly completed and will be ready for service as extra cars during the rush hours in about two weeks. In the meanwhile the old type will be used dur- ing the rush hours Two Addresses at Meal Estate Exchange | ~W. H. Thomas read a paper at the noon- day meeting of the Real Estate exchange | etdnesday on the subject of values. The rial estate men were much interested in 1. arning of the different ways of computing values of property, especially improved | properiy. Mr. Thomas sald that when an xpensive dwelling is placed In a poor lccality the dwelling is worth little more | than the cottages which surround it. Mr Thomas gave a table for the depreciation of the different styles of buildings. Arthur Chase t0ld why Kansas City had ouigrown | ©Omaha. - Dr. Arnold Remembers the Police—Dr. I L. Arnold, with offices in the Bran-| deis block, showed his appreciation of efficlent work by the police department in recovering for him a stolen overcoat Tues- day afternoon by donating a box of fra- grant cigars for the force and a check in the sum of $ for the police relief fund. The overcoat was stolen from Dr. Arnold's office and twenty minutes later detectives recovered it. as H. Bennett was about to pawn it. Bennett, In palice court, said the oOvercoat had been given him, but his story was too thin for the court, which imposed a sixty-day sentence. Mo was a Gay Decelver at That—Will A. Philiips entered the police station at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning and asked that he be locked up on any charge that would re him a home for ten to fifty days ng he knew he was a vagrant. The force evidently impressed Phillips, he was locked up. he asked for with which, in the language of eant Marshall, “he did a stunt the laws of gravitation and some trick over inanimate » sergeant, in his report to urged upon that dignitary that | Philllps to show his abllity, bul‘ £, before by as time was pressing and Phillips ap- pearcd not over anxious to remain in jail be was dismissed BOY KILLED BY STREET CAR | amps Off Wagon and Runs in Fromt of Trolley, Which Grinds | His Leg. | William Fair, a boy who had been riding | on the rear end of a lumber wagon, jumped | off and ran in front of & morthbound car on the Walnut Hill line last night and he died today He dropped off the rear end of the wagon at Forty-fifth and Burt streets and started 1o run across the street car tracks. The wheels passed over his right leg just above | the ankle. | Fair lived at 4719 Parker street and was | taken to the Wise Memorial hospital for | treatment. Police Surgeon R. B. Harris planned to amputate the injured lmb last night, but the boy had not recovered from the shock and the operation was Ppostponed. | tistician in charge &t a salary of $350 a |make more specific the general allega:l |extend for a longer period than May 2, point fifty feet east of Fifteenth street 10 |ine end of the municipal year, citing & point 50 feet east of Thirteenth street. |jagment in district court at Lincoln. In t will have a thirty-five-foot roadway.|making his argunfent the attorney asserted with two six-foot sidewalks. The next|inas the court, in rendering a decision, de- step will be for the council to name ap- |cided that the Excise board aid not have Praisers to ascertain what damage, it any, | quinority to grant a license to extend after will have to be pald. The property con- |inat period because that was the end of cerned is very largely owned by the rail- | neir official year and they could not make | | road companies and is used for rafiroad | tion to have a footway bullt on the east CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS| Agreed Case f to Test License| | Bureau of Statistics Proposed for (:ity4 of Omaha. e 8 | — Peter Johnson is Givem Permit to RESULT OF COSGROVE'S TRIP Sell Liguor Until January | - 1, 1911, | City Engineer Craig Swl tn ncrl»l{ iy Plan for Lecast Street Via- The Fire and Pollee board Wednesday afternoon granted a Nquor license to Peter |Johnson, 2% North Twenty-fourth street This is 1o be uscd as & test case and will be at obce appealed 1o the district court Sheldon introduced at the [on a statement of facts agreed to by the council meeting Tuesday evening a resolu- |attorneys. tion providing that steps be taken to es-| John P. Breen, as attormey for several tablish a bureau of municipal research and |liquor dealers, has filed & motion that At- statistical Information, with a chief sta- |torney Holmes, for the Anti-Suloon leagus, Councliman month. The resolution was referred to the | committee of the whole. At the next meet- ing of this committee Ci'y Comptroller Lo- as to violation of the Slocumb law by all | saloon keepers. | The contest which will be conducted as | beck and his deputy, Fred H. Cosgrove, (o test case was started &t the me:i- will appear before the committee 10 ex- ing of the board last night, when pluin why they think it would be wise for | grgumet were heard by the board the city of Omaha to establish the new bu- |regarding the authority of the body reau. The move is the result of the trip | in granting licenses to extend for & period | | of Mr. Cosgrove to various cities in search | of 1ime after the end of the municipal year of information concerning the methods em- [ which is on May %. As a test case, the | ployed to collect occupation taxes and roy- | yppniication of Peter Johnson for a license alties {to dispense liqu at his place at 243 City Eagineer Craig sent to the council. | xorth Twenty-fourth street, was discussed. | besides a large number of improvement or- |Attorney L. D. Holmes, representing the ders, a revised plan for cust the proposed Lo- |temperance element, and Attorney J. P. stre reet | visduct. The structure, a5 |Breen, represented the applicant planned, will be 1300 feet in length, and | M, Holmes argued that the board @id will extend over the Missouri Pacific, not have authority to grant a license to | Omaha and Union Pacific tracks from a oncessions to extend after their term ex- e pired over to the term of another board. If the viaduct is built as pro- sed the raiiroads will have to shoulder |for the reason the new board might not | i il pprove the concessions. He withdrew all | Lighting Contract Read. ction to the application. | The new lighting contract was read the | Attc Breen argued thet inasmuch as first time and sent to the committee of ' the term of office of the present board does the whole. Before it is given a favorable |not expire until in May of 1811, the present recommendation the city attorney will pass |board has authority to grant a license to on its terms and report if its adoption will |begin at any time and to expire at any have aby effect on a sult now pending be- |time within one year. Both attorneys mads | veen the city and the company. brief arguments, as it s understood that | L J. Dunn is still officlating as assist-|the decision of the board will be demurred ant ecity attorney, according to a com- |10 and that the case will be appesled tni munication signed by him outlining the |the district court. | status of the old market house on Capitol| Practically all other objections to ths | avenue. Mr. Dunn hoids that the city can |Eranting of the applications will be with- | use it for any other public purpose, or |drawn and this objection is contained in | can tear it down and use the material |eVery remonstrance that has been filed. | for another building, or can move it and |The one application was acted on last night use it somewhere else as 3 public struc-|ODIY to start a test case ] ture, but that it cannot be let to private| Ninety-four remonstrances were filed parties for any purz~e | with the members of the board before (hf‘ Frederickson, the automobile man, had |Weeting was called to order last night, a communication in asking that the mar-|DUt were nmot considered. This makes a ket house be rented to him for storage|'°tal of 17 remonstrance '"Ffl;‘ b=t | Purposes until February, which proposal |POTied that objections will be filed against | Was sent to the committee of the whole. |y @Pplicant ! Councilman Kugel introduced a resolu- 2T | |Big Increase in November Permits| | {Total Values Represented by Statis- | tics Double That of Same Month Last Year. { An increase of 120 per cent in value of | building permits issued during November, 1908, over 18 is shown by the figures of City Bullding Inspector Withnell. There i | nces, . side of Eighteenth street, over the Great Western tracks, to replace a flimsy, un- safe bridge now located at that point, which has been seriously complained of by residents who have to use It. The| commiitee on viaducts and roadways will consider the resolution. Pay for Election Officers. The question of what alowance shall be made the judges and clerks of the re- cent election was threshed over in a free- for-all, which brought in the city comp- | troller, city attorney and city clerk. The mayor and Fire and Police Board | sent i & communieation recommending | SONS AND DAUGHTERS FEAST| Anniversary Banquet of Patriotic Sotieties at the Rome. | LIBERTY THE THEME GROWTE OF \ Specches Made by Mem and Women | on Achievements of the Past— | Glowing Prophesies for Future. The anniversary banquet given by the state societies of the Daughters of the | American Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution, at the Reme hotel Tuesday, was attended by about 180 members of various patriotic state organ- izations. A number Was present from | Lincoln, Fremont and elsewhere through- out the state The banquet room was prettily decorated with flags and ficwers, and the tables were spec beautiful with their decorations | of ferns, simlax and flowers. The menu was in full keeping with the occasion, con- | sisting of eight courses. Guests. speakers and state officers oc- cupled the table at the north end of the | banquet room, with General C. F. Mander- | son sitting at the left and Mrs. Oreal S | Ward. state regent of the Daughters of | the American Revolution, at the right of the toastmaster, who was R. W. Breck- enridge, state president of the Sons cf the American Revolution. John L. Web. Ster, past state president; John R Wl ster and other past state \officers, Rev. F. L. Loveland and invited guests were at the speakers' table At intervals during the discvssion of the material part of the feast patriotic songs were sung, Including “America,” “Yankee Doodl ‘Maryland, My Maryland,” ‘Marching Through Georgla,” “Dixie” and the “Star Spangled Banner.” A revolution- | ary clock occupled a prominent place on the platform and was reverently referred 10 by several of the speakers Growth of D. A. R. Mrs. Oreal 8. Ward, the first speaker of the evening. responded to the toast, “The Daughters of the American Revolution.” She spoke of the growth of the order throughout the country, which had new a membership of over 75,00, and that its patriotic work and influence was increas- Ing accordingly. She urged efforts to bring more members into the organization and thus enlarge its patriotic usefuiness General Charles F. Manderson, respond- ing to the sentiment, “The President of the United States.” told of the presidents he had met and known and observed that regardless of the politics of the president elected, he had ably and patriotically filled that office. “Yorktown and the United States of To- day” was the toast, In responding to which John L. Webster paid a glowing tribute to the work mccomplished by the founders of the government. He gave to Wash- ington, Lafayette, Rochambeau and Ham- iton special credit for fhe achievement culminating in the surrender at Yorktown The work of these men endured to this day and would endure for ages. Nation Will E: re. Rev. Frank L. Loveland was the last fpeaker. speaking to “America's Future.” His address was particularly eloquent. He maintained America would endure regard- less of the prophecies of Bryce, Lowell and others. He attributed the decadence | of former republics' ahd empires to the fact that they existed for but one or two ideas, and with the cu’mination and prac- tice of these ideas ihst decadence inev- ftably followed. Aperica was founded on a broader basis and Upon progressive ideas of liberty and for the benefit of the people, OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER a2 WASHBURN - CROSBYS GoLDMEDAL FLOUR Brings The Bloom On The Loaf The Christmas Fair of the Churches Open 10 am. to 6 p. m. Court of The Bee Building All kinds of pretty and useful Christmas presents Luncheon 11:30to 2 p. m. every day. Sandwiches Doughnuts and Coffee, 20c¢ December 1st and 2d St. Mary's Ave. Congregational, Westminster Presbyterian December 3d and 4th First Congregational, Lowe Avenue Presbyterian December 6th and Zth First Methodist Church, Clifton Hill Presbyterian EVERY ONE CORDIALLY WELCOME that the couneil ratify the proposed con tract with the Nebraska Telephone com- pany for the installation of a new fire and police alarm system. The councll de- cided first to comsider the new contract In committee of the whole. Under the contract as presented the city would pay $10.00 a year for five years, and at the end of that period can buy it outright for 50 per cent of the original cost. The price named includes 10 per cent a year of cost, so that the city will virtual'y be buying the new system on the instaliment plan. A resolution permitting Street Commis- sloner Flynn to buy a gutter plow for 39 was put on file. TRACTION CHECK GIVEN TO SWELL POLICE FUND allway Company Comes In Form of Don Pension Meney. For cheir efficient services in protecting the property of the company and the lives of the passengers during the recent strike of the employes of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway company, the offi- cers of the company have presented the members of the police department with $400 to be added to the pension fund. A check was received for the above &mount at the meeting of the Board of Fire and Pelice Commissioners Tues night, signed by General Manager G. W. Wattles Mr. Wattles commended the members of the department in a letter to Chief J. J. Donahue that accompanied the check. The sum of $%5 was added to the fund through {the sale of the harness that was damaged during the fire at the police patrol barns recently. = ——— WhifeRock A Health-Guarantee to be Found in No Other Water, Because: 1—The ONLY Water put up in STERILIZED bottles 2—The ONLY Water—Domestic or Foreign —which is NEVER put in a bottle that has been used before. “The World's Best Table Water"' MEAT AND GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY Many a cent can be saved without a loss of quality by watching this space. Flour, pure patent, 24-1b. sack 10 bard Laundry oap ... New Potatoes, bushel. ...’ New E J. dos. cans . Sweet Corn. m Quaker Rolled Oats, 3 Pgs. l”‘.'hm..l:' doz. cans. ‘ot Roasts, 1b. . Rib Boasta, 1b. Sirloin Steak, Rer i No. lhlloon. o The Home of Quality. R. E. WELCH Phones: Doug. 1511; A-8511. 24th and Farnam Sts. also shown an increase of G per ceat for | | total permits issued during the eleven | months ending November 3. Following are the figures, as compiled |in the office of the building inspector | November, 1908, % permits. -§ sx0% November, 1%8. % permits 420,13 TIncrease 3 | 1909, including November 1908, including November | Increase ossdseesnsonses B Only three permits for extra large amounts were issued during November—for | the City National bank, 5700.000; A. L. Root's new addition, $30.000 and F. M. Weeks' apartment house, $40,000. |OMAHA BOOK BUYERS’ MECCA City Has Ome Store that Will Sell in Ome Year Fully Hundred Fifty Thousand Volume: “I doubt if people realise the conepicuous position of Omaha =s a book center,” says Henry F. Kieser, manager of the Bennett company book department. “Omaha Is |8 mecca for book buyers of the west. I | estimate that by December 31, we wiil have | sold 150000 volumes for the year. It | there is another city in the United States | of Omaha's population thet sells as many books ae it does, I do not know it | Mr. Kieser says there is & sclence iIn the season of books, just as there Is in the season of hats and that people show a remarkable instinct for keeping in season. “Authors are shrewd In keeping up with popular subjects,” says Mr. Kleser, “and |80 are readers, and when such a book as “The Alrship Boys' or ‘The Quest of the | Astec Treasure’ comes on the market | people are eager to get it. It is just now {one of the big sellers for boys. Ahother popu'ar book mow for the boy is ,Chet’ “Christmas time, of course, is a great book season—the greatest because people are buying preseni ‘Courtin,’ by | Lowell is the most superb gift book we have had in years. ‘Self-Control, Its King- ship and Majesty’, is ever strong. ‘Friend | ship, by Hugh Black, is another: “The White Bees,' by H. ¥ Van Dyke, another. | “Fietion, now as ever, hoids its grip on las Wiggin has written 2 story In her ‘Susanna and Sue’ It is a simple and charming holiday story, cast in a little Quaker community, that is simply wonder- ful in its captivating powers. “ ‘A Knight of the Wilderness,” by G | Wheeler, as its titie might easily indic {as a remarkable favorite. ‘When a Man Mar- ries & novel that must live for a long time and will, for it appeals to human inter- est in such 3 way as to make its own place | in the library of the book lover. But here's & story, “The Forelgner, A Tale of Saskat- | hewan' that is really going to create a mild sersaiion of popularity, I think. ‘The Severe d Mintle, must be mentiored am ng |the few ‘best seilers’ of this Christmas tme. | “These books I have run over hastily are the ones that are most in demand just now and they are going numbers.” MANY WITNESSES GATHER | Forty People Here from West to Tes- tify ta Railread Da age Case. A suit has begun in district court which has brought more than forty witnesses here from the far west. It is the plea of the North Wisconsin Cattle company | aguinst the Oregon Short Line for $12,00 iu-num-mnunmm-wa-uu & large consignment of sheep. Thirteen cars were shipped by the plaintiff from Nampe, Ind., 1o St Paul. The sheep were valued at 30,000, and the proportion which by the amount sued for. Judge Kenned: will hear the case. Judge Redick i Im- paneling the jJury for him, the Omaha and western heart. Kate Doug- | in enormous | the piaintiff says died enroute is indicated | rather than for ghe aggran- | | dizement of the faw. ! Letters of regret were received from Ad miral W. S. Schley, who was detained home by sickness, and from Mrs, Drayto | Bushnell, vice president general of t | Daughters of the American Revolutic who was was also detained at home b. lllness. List of Guests Those present were: | Mrs C. H. Aull and guest, Mr. ¥. C. Rul. lock, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Barr, Mrs. H. E McCandlies, Mr. H, Benton, Mr, Jetf W. | Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dreckenridge, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Cloyd, Mr. and Mrs. A | | W. Clark, Mrs. S A. Collivs, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Darr, Mrs. Mary E. Emerson, Mr. | | Ralph W. Emerson. Mr. Albert J. Engiish and guest, Mrs. H. 8 Fitzgerald, Mrs Nettie Collins Gates and guest. Senator d Mrs. 1. C. Glbson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kk Gault, Mr. and Mrs. T J. Gist, Mr. and | Mrs. E. O. Halstead, Mr. F. L Haistead, | | Miss M. Elizabeth Hemeit, Mi. and Mrs |Charles Haffke, Mrs. Jasper Keliogg, Dr. | Horace Ludington and guest, Mrs. C. B. | Letton, Mra J. M. Metcalt, Mrs. Alvin | |L. Hertsche, Miss Elesnor G. Murphy and | Mr. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGiv- ( {ern, Mrs. Charies Oliver Norton, Mr. and Mrs. H. D Neely, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8 {Nickerson, Mi. and Mrs. D. C. Patterson, {Captain H. E. Palmer, Dr. C. W. Pollard |dpd guest. Mr. and Mrs. James Richard- | |son, Mr. and Mre. C. L. Ransom and guest, | Mre. F. L Ringer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | Rees, Governor L. D. Richards, Mrs. C. E. | Sumper, Miss Mary E. Sumaer, Mr. and | Mre. Géorge W. Sumner, D. Touzalin, Mrs. Jeannette Ward, Mr. and | {Mrs. Jobn Webster, Mr. E. R_Gurney, | Mr. N.'B. Updike, Mr.'Willard §. Spalding, |Mr. N. 8. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W Kuhns, Mr. Amos Fieid, Mr. and Mrs. J L. Baker, and Mre. Jobn F. Flack, General and Mr: Charles F. Manderson, | Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster, iev. and rs. Frank L. Loveland, Mr. §. S. Peters and daughter, Mirs Hesier H. Peters, Mr |and Mrs McBride and Mr. and Mrs. | Adams, | A feature of the evening was the pres- | |ence of the revolutionary clock which has |been in ihe possession of the Peters fam- {ily for 200 years. This clock was at Pet {burg, Va. at the time of the surrender of | Yorktown, and the fina! details of the dis- position of the surrendered British troo was culminated in Petersburg in the room lin which this clock was at Mr. and Mrs. A. | he time. The clock was running then and has been keep- | ing good time continuously since. o4 S tnii + w4y A Life Sentemce of suffering with throat and lung trouble is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New | Discovery Soc For sale Beaton Drug Co and $L00. by Permit mpany, 190 Farnam, brick W. Par ge, M- Far- nam, brick, garage? $10.000 George W Smith, 1324 Farnam, aiteration or store building, §2.000. . Tuberculosis Plenty of fresh air, moder- ate exercise, siceping in the open air under cover, and a | nourishing diet, are all good | and helpful, but the most im- | portant of all is | Scot’s Emulsion | Itis the recognized treat- | ment and prescribed by Phy- | sicians all over the world for this dread disease. It is the | ideal food-medicine to heal | the luugs and build up the wutingiody. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS B L R T SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl 5t, New York Byron Reed garage, §3.000; C - “Make your family a Christ- mas In the real choice homes for going up every present of a home estate columns of today’s Bee will be found many le on the ea term plan—cash payment down —balance like rent. Make your selection now. Realty values are day. Thursday is home dayv. Water Puts Saloon Out of Business Breakers that Lash Liquor Reef Beat Back on Shore of White City. The menacing breakers tha: mark the fringe where the prohibition wave lashes against the liguor reef poured through the portholes of the “White City” saloon, 150 South Twenty-fourth street, in the height of the storm Saturday night. The wir {rose and the white caps rolled high. The twinkling lights of the saloon went oul and the blackness of the night was su preme. That minute marked an epoch in hist first time a saloon was put out of ness by water, and rainwater at that “You'll bave to send down an outfit and pump out this joint,” said Valentine Kar bowski over the, telephone which connected bim with the office of the brewing company For the b | that owns the bullding. The answer that he got contained expl Qirections 1o g0 to some place not men tioned fn the rallway guide By the sacred shudes of Thadeusz | Kescluszko, 1 will not open this place until you do,” was his solemn vow and veply Furthermore, he was good as his word. The curtains were drawn and the famous White City” saloon was dark yet Tuesday noon when & pump gang from the brewing plant arrived. Kegs and barrels drifted atout In the-murky wastes of the base- ment. 1t was a sitate of gloom rendered more touching by the lament of thirsty ones whe knocked in vain at the portals. The pumps were manned and the waters driven back. Once more Bacchante smiled. Now all is well at the “White City.” SIXTY AT M'SWEEN DINNER Special Agent of Franklin Fire lnsur. ance Company Geoes to Loulsvilie Bigger Position. On the eve of his departure for Louisville, Ky., after & residence in Omaha of fifteen years, Dr. J. F. MoSween, retiring special agent of the Franklin Fire Insurance com- . {pln) of Philadelphia was guest of honor !olher relative of the vietim, who is com- |8t a dinner at the Henshaw last evening. |ing from Pennsylvania |Dr. McSween has been promoted o a| Wired inquiry by Chief Savage has fatied | more tmpertant post, his jurisdiction ex |to elicit isformation from the Fennsyl- tending over the states of Kentucky and |vania authorities concerning the killing Tennessee. Sixty men were present includ- THREE SEEK SCHOOL HONOR Ing fleld men from Missouri, Kansas, Ne- | 1anac Carpenter, Elbert Wade ana braska, lowa and Minnesota. The menu was something of a novelty, the ouler_cover );m::.::\:h‘mA:buexc;ll;r:! Biwts Alde _‘:"" — eness of Di cBween ir of his - - Class Pres . name. The names of those present were < Amh printed within. A number of (oasts Was Te- | g | ! 0 es & s e | dates are out for the presi dency of the junior cless of the Omaha High school, lsaac Carpenter, ir., has now entered the 1ace as an independent candi- date. The others. Elbert Wade and Edwin Alderson are running on tickets Cut Glass—FRENZER—Lith and Dodge. PANCINO MAY BE RELEASED ¥ The Cadet Officers' club of th Relative of His Suspesed Viettm | . " i S g e e m:eun: ',?:‘: Fafls in ldentification of year Thursda) and the annual election of £ Frisoner. officers will then take place. The elub is i Vincent Pancino, au I[talian rallway la- composed of the commisstoned officers of borer arrésted by the Omaha police and |ine regiment, and is supervised by the held for estigation in connection with & oommandant ideutepant Haskell murder in Monnock, Pa., four years ago The senior prom will be given Monday probably will be released. ¢ mber 2, at Chambers. The committee Angelo Costanso cousin oi the murdered | in charge includes HBrandon Howell War- iman. who hau bren seeking the slayer ren Hamil and rile Keller. This is | siuce the perpetration of the erime, came (always the most popular dancs of the | to Omzha from I | Moines Tuesday This | year, of the high chool dances, and is surc | man says that Paneinio did not kill his |10 be well attended. cousin. The police will hold the man sus- | pected, howsver, until the arrival of an- | Diamonds—FRENZif—~th and Dodga. =1 | No woman can bs happy without children; it is .aer nature to love them s much so as it is the beautiful and - . WOMANS which the expectant mother must pass is so full of dread that the thought fills her with apprehensi There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to bep‘;ilhcr v:g E!nful or dangerous. The use of Mether's Friend prepares the system the coming event, and it is without any danger. remedy is npplid externally, ¢ - R cThl and has carried thousanas of women through the crisis with but little suffering. Book coniaiaing nformation of vaise FR nalied free.