Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1910, Page 5

ERIEE CITY NEWS | Root Print It. Swoboda-~Certitied Atcountant shting Fixturos, Burgews-Granden Co. | sinehart, Photographer, 18th & Farnam Ecyn, photo, renioved to 161h & Howard 1820--National Life Insurance Co.—1910 Charles k. Ady, Geneeal Agent, Omatu. iry Us Fiest Ror 1414 Fargmn Both ble Life Policies, sight Arafts at . . D, Neely, manager, Omaha. Hear Govermor Polk of Missouri Tues- January 18, at the First Methodist Pliones. eep Your Momiey and Valuables In the | rican sSufle Deppsit Vaults in the Bee 1ding. $1°vénts ‘a box. The Nebrasks Savings and Loan Ase'n loans on homes oply in Douglas county. Borvice prompt, termd reasonable. Board |of Trade building, 1603 Farnam. Hurry with ¥our Bobby Burnse |urday bas been set by Clan Gordon 63, Order of Scottish Clans, as the date when all entries for the prize essay contest on “Robert Burns” shall closé. On Janu ary 2 at the Clan Gordon entertainment the prize essay will be read and a prize of $10 presented the winner by General Charles F. Manderson, Hal Dr. Oohn Speaks on M. W. Beecher—Dr. | Frederick Cohn, rabbl at Temple lsrae will speak Friday evening at the temple, on “Henry Ward Beecher,”“the third sub- Ject In his course on “‘Représentative R liglous Genruses.” This lecture Was post- poned from last week Farmers Prepare for Floods—Farm- ers llving alung the 1ower Yands along the Missouri river are making preparations for the spring” thaw,' Those lving near Te- kamah are hustling lurge quantities of hay from the lowlying lands to the hills, as they figure the bottom lands will be swampy for the next few months. Suitoase Man Gets Sentenoe—Frank Wil- llams was sentenced to serve thirty days in Juil for stealing various suitcases at the Unlon statign. Considerable compiaint has been made lately regarding the taking of sultcases and other baggage belongihg to passengers. Anderson has been hanging about the station a great deal, and it s belleved he is the man who has taken most of the grips. To Try Norton for Theft—Willlam Nor- ton will have to answer to the district court for the theft of 400 or 500 pounds of brass from the Junk establishment con- ducted by A. Alpine at 108 Cuming street, Detectives Mitchell and Sullivan arrested Norton and also found the greater part of the stolen brass. Norton's bond was placed at 9500 by Judge Crawford and in detault of the bond Norton will remain in the county jall awaiting trial. Waite with New Kansas Ofty Bank—C, BE. Walte, formerly assistant cdshier of the Omaha National bank, has been elected vice president of the new Drovers National . bank of Kansas City, recently organized , A 1y Edward Motris, the packer, Mr. Waite is well known in Omaha and Nebraska generally, as he formerly lived at Lincoln and was a member of the Nebraska legis- lature. Ho hascrecently been engaged in the brokerage business in Omaha. ‘ Typhold Soare Affects Bottle Market— Large bottles are at a premium in Omahu ' at present. This is Al brought about by the great demand for all sorts of bottled % ¢ water which people are using- because of the scares which have been flung out by the ppysicians over the water from the river. All concerns selling mountain water and distilled water are swamped with or- ders and have been pressing into service all sorts of large bottles and demijohns. Orkins Into New Sohlits Bailding— Orkin Bros., dealers in ladies' cloaks and furs and ready made clothing, have leased the old Heldleburg cafe and - the Schiitz restaurant, adjoining it on the north, pay- ing a rental of $80 & month. The front of B \he Schlitz 1s belng remodeled, making a double store commercial front, The Schlitz hotel thus abandons its restaurant and will only serve merchant lunches in the cafe. Mrs. Elizabeth Porter at Rest — The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, mother of T. R. Porter, was held Thursday after- noon from the family residence, 2210 Wirt street. The wservices were conducted by Rev. Henry G. Kirschsteln, The pali- arers were Joseph Fadenberg, H. J. thy, J. F. Emmert, Leigh Leslie, Gilchrist and L. A. Higgins. Inter- at Forest Lawn cemetery is tem- AR | 1 ment porary Boyles College %o Balarge—An addi- tional story is to be added to the buflding occupled by the Bpyles Business college at Eighteenth and Harney streets. - This {has been made necessary to provide more class rooms, as the college now has 500 students and Is growing rapidly. Mr. Boyles started his business college a few * WANTS HER ' LETTER " PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female lils Mhmu)molll, Minn.—*“T was a great sufferer from female .t:l:ublsl ‘which TS T caused a weakness e *m‘l and broken down 3 PN | condition of the b | system. I read so muchof what L; E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound had dong for other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me wond-rlull;. M ' pains all left m rew stronger, and within three mone!}n Was & pflfoetl{:nll ‘woman, “I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.”— Mrs. JORN G. MOLDAN, Slllb Second 8t., North, Minneapolis, nn. Thousands of unsolicited and genu. %o testimonials like the above prove the efliciency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vuiaubh d{ampmmd. which is made exclusively from roots and herbs, Women ‘who suffer from those dis. tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these faets or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable C DA © Compound to restore their If you want special adviee wri :;Iirfi.lrlnll‘:h-m .t.l-dynl.-ll‘: ¢ rea tterasstrictly ifidential, yc}n:}ezo ~ she s been helpin, L this way, lre':a n‘( :luk oo i'.‘ hesitate — write at once, Fuel”—Nebraska | years ago In a small way In & couple of rooms in the Bee building, but has grown until he of the largest colleges in the west, Joint Inwtallation off Officers—The | newly elected officers of Garfield circle, No. 11, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will be jointly installed Friday | evening with the new officers of the Union Veterans' unfon. Department president, | Mrs. Clara Lyons will officjate as instali- ing officer for the Ladied of the Grand | Army. Following the installation cere- | montes refreshments will served. The | ceremontes will take place fn Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam' stroets. Alibi Fails, Prisoner Bound Over—Ledge Scott, colored, was bound over to the dis- triet court ny Judge Crawford. His bond was placed at $50. Scott is charged with holding up Joe Bondy, the proprietor of a | fruit stand. Bondy 'dentified Scott as being the man behind the gun when Bondy was forced to hgnd over $10.35, all thesmoney that was in the cash register at the time of the robbery, Beott olaims he was not at the place at the time indicated, but his alibi did not stand sifting and the judge promptly decided tha\ there was plenty of evidence to Justify holding Scott to the district court. has one |Largest Vote of | Commercial Club More Interest Taken in Selecting Directory This Year Than in Any Previous Election. The largest vote ever polled at an eluc- tion of the Omaha Commercial club wus that at yesterday's annual election, when a board of sixty directors was elected for the ensuing year. The polly wore open from 11 yesterdey morping until §:30 last evering, & total of 26 ballots being cast, David Cole recelved the highest number of votes :xx any of the sixty candidates elected, seduring 212 The dircctors elected are as follow Eagar Alien, Jefferis, A. . Ausun, George H. Kelly, H.H J. L. Kennedy, Joseph V. D. Kiplinger, Witliam . baxtel L. Kountze, C D. Beaton, E. A. Benson A W P ‘;;1; ];‘,i IJBI‘HC:\-'-I w . H, Buchols, T." B." McPherson, Eyereit Buckingham,Nathan Merriam, W. M. Burgess, A. L. Mohler, H. K. Burket, D. J. O'Brien, 1. W, Carpenter, Peters, David Cole, Pickens, E. A. Cudahy, . "Rahm, Gould Dietz, . Ruodes, Rosewater, C. R. Sherman, John' Steel, A. Sunderland, H. 0. Lukey, Mel Uhl, N. B. Updike, A. J. Vierling, H. 8. Weller Victor White! R. . B. Haverstick, >, 8. Hayward, . W. Holdrege, Wilcox Hospe, C. M. Wilhelm, . J. Iten, W. R. Wood, The new members are A. T. Austin, C. E. Black, 1. W, Carpenter, E. A. Cudahy, Byron R. Hastings, G. W. Holdrege, A. Hospe, J. J. Iten, J. L. Kennpedy, O. Kiplinger, L. L. Kountze, G. H. Lee, Z. Lindsey, J. L. McCague, T. B. McPher- son, D, J. O'Brien, W. H. Rhodes, J. A. Sunderland, H. A. Tukey, Mel Uhl, N. B. Updlke, A. J. Vierling, Victor White and R. 8. Wilcox. z Of the sixty directors selected twenty- two are jobbers, elght retailers and thirty professional men and men engaged in other business. The directors will meet at the club Fri- day noon to elect an executive commities of twenty-five members, Former members of the executive eom- mittee who were not reelected to the di- rectorate are R. B. Busch, B. A. Hein- richs, E. J. McVann, J. E. Sanborn, C. C. Belden and F. W. Judson GEORGE STRALEY CRUSHED Union Pacitie Switeh Crew Foreman | Killed in Yards Near Fif- teenth and Marey. George Straley of South Omaha, a switch crew foreman \for the Union Paclfic, was crushed to death at 5:05 last evening in the tween Fourteenth ana Fifteenth streets, by being caught between the rear wall of the Omaha Paper Box company's factory and a loaded coal car which jumped the track. So tightly was Straley wedged between the heavy car and the brick wall that it | was several hours later before the body could be yemoved, then only after two which caused the man's death. Coroner Crosby took charge of the:body and fixed the tme for holding the inquest at 10 | o'clock Friday morning. | Straley, who was about 48 years of age, |- | was in charge of & switch crew engaged {In “spotting” a car of steam coal for the | Omaha Paper Box company at the rear | of iw® factory. The car was being backed | to the place and Straley walked alongside 1. The space between the ralls and the | brick wall was less than three feet, but allowing plenty of room in which to walk. | Owing, it 1x believed, to the sleet and rain { the heavy car suddenly left the track. The unfortunate man gave only one agonizing lery for: help. | Frank Trueman was engineer and’ Emery |A. Jones fiveman of the engine ‘Pushing the car. None of the engine or train orew | saw Straley crushed, but several of them | heard his cry when caught by the heavy | car. Straley is survived by a wite and family. He had been in the employ of thée Unlon Pacific road for a number of years ang was an experienced railroad man. : | b 3 o WAL | A Fortunate Texan. | B. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Texas, sure cure for malaria and |Dr. King's New Lite Pilis. | by Beaton Drug found a billousness in e, For sale Co. T ————— [GERMAN GIRL GIVEN HOME | Many Ottesea ier | Her Sufferings is Given to | Pubite, Ida Nass, the l6-year-old German | deserted by her parents and practically | forcea Into a lfe of drudgery, has been provided with & pome by Willlam Preis- | man, 148 North Twentleth street, who was | the first of about seventy-five persons who | yesterday and last evening offered the un- | fortunate girl a sheltering roof. The Nass t.lrl seemed ple ed to go to the Prelsman home, and as she was assured kinaly treatment the offer was accepted. Mr. Prelsman Is evidently an early reader of The Morning Bee, as he Was at the police station shortly after § o'clock, ready to get the girl. Many offers came from South Omaha, Benson, Florence and other suburbs, (o say . nothing of the number from different portions of Omaha, e —e———— Stors gott Beer. Phone your order for Stors bottled beer 10 Charles Stors, retail dealer, next door | borth of Storz brewery. Phones Webster | 1260, Ind, B-1261 Prompt delivery and | same prices as’ formerly. ———— | Bee Want Ads produce fresuits, WHEN CAR LEAVES TRACK| Union Pacific yards on Marcy strect, be- | heavy cugines had been coupled to the car | When Story of| THE |AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA | New Candidates for Political Places | Appeat Each Day. |G. 8, KENNEDY FOR CITY CLERK OM | P. 3. Barrett, | Same from Other Office—Clapp W Be Commissioner—~Polish s ide, After " to er Appenrs. Each day several new candidates file for politieal nominations. The latest re- cruits are P. J. Barrett for city clierk on the democratic ticket and George 8. Kennedy on the republican ticket. Several have filed for the office of coun- cilman. Among them were: Frank Aleksiewies, democratic candidate in the Fifth ward; John Hasburgh, democratle candidate In the Fourth ward; Thomas Lisec, republican candidate in the Second ward; Luke Gaughan, democratic candi- date in the Sccond ward; Fred Fefflinger, demoeratic candidate In the Fourth ward. C. M. Clapp filed as a candidate for the office of fire and police commissioner on the republican ticket. Already some fecling has been vented on account of the mew ward boundaries. The “outs” are objecting because, it is al- leged, some of the “Ins" fixed the ward boundaries €0 that they should remain in the same ward In which they were electgd before, and it has happened that some Of the ambitious candidates in certain wards find that they are now In a_ new ward Such trouble was expected, however, by the council when the boundaries were fixed. 5 Madame Romanowska's Recital. Madame Felicia Romanowska gave a re- cital in classlq music beforg a moderate sized audience at the auditorfum of the South Omaha High school last evening. The steady drizzle of rain kept many away who would have enjoyed the prima donna’s music. She expressed some disap- pointment on account of the very few Polish people present, saying she had hoped to meet many of her own countrymen. Madame Romanowska's voice was up to the expectations of the audience and, they responded readily. The quallty of her tones is sweet. In the lower reglster she has plenty of strength combined with an easy modulation, Miss Victorla Vana of South Omaha played her difficult accompaniments after two rehearsals and won pralses for her skill, In order to glve the Polish people an- other chance to hear their countrywoman the program of last night will be repeated Sunday atternoon. Early next week Madame Romanowska expects o g0 to Denver to spend the rest ot the winter. Three - Juvenlles Arrested. Willle Coy, George Landerback and Tom Stephenson were arrested last night on a charge of disturbing the peace. The boys are all under the -Jjurisdiction of the Juvenile authorities. They, with a number of companions, congregated at Twenty- fifth and M streets and ralsed a great dis- turbance about the entrance of a moving pleture show by hooting the people as they passed out. The police have been notified several times of this trouble and Iast night raided the boys, catching the three who were placed under arrest, Y. M. C. A. Notes. The Young Men's Christian assoclation has announced Its plans for an indoor ath- letic meet of the grade school boys, to be held in the gymnasium February 3, 4 and 6.1 As most of the boys except the, mem-~ bers of the Y. M. C. A. have not had the privileges of the gymnasium work this | winter, the contest will be practically an athletic examination of the natural abili of the boy. There are eleven schools en- tered. Each school will pick its best team of not more_ than ten boys to compete in the five events for first, second and third places. The prizes, to be pennants, will be given to the successful schools an- nually. J. Dean Ringer, the chalrman of the boys' work for the state, is the originator of the movement, which is proving popular with the boys, The various principals of the schools will select coaches for their respective schools and are putting every effort forward to have their boys win the honors for the schools. Magic City Gossip. Lew Willlams reports the theft team from his premises. Jetter's Gold Top Beer, deliyered to any part of city. Fred Hefflinger, Tel. South 149 ‘The Owis will meet Thursday evening at Eagle hall, Twenty-sixth and N streets. The South Omaha Commercial club meets today at the Haverly hotel for the regular weekly luncheon, The South Omaha Central Labor union indorsed George Steph#ns as a candidate for the office of Fire and Police Commis- sloner. Miss Clara Shelany has undergone an operation for gall stones. She rallied with mueh_difficulty from the shock of operation and Is still eritically Il The South Omaha High school Alumni association met Tuesday night and made arrangements for the commencement sea- son and appointed the necessary commit- tees. The funeral of J. Perry Jones was largely attended by stockmen and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Dr. R. L. Wheeler and Rev. George Van Winkle had charge of the services. ¥d H. Campbell, brother of G bell of South Omaha, died yesterday at Albuquerque, N. M. G. 8. Campbell will jeave today for Kansas City, where the body of hig brother is to be brought for burial Johnnie Rahn, one of the South Omaha High school foot ball squad, was quite serfously hurt Tuesday evening while coasting at Twenty-fifth and H streets. He wrenched his back and Is confined to his bed. of a the S, Camp- |Storrow Will Not Ask Recount| Defeated Candidate in Boston Will Take No Further Action if Un. official Figures Are Verified. BOSTON, Jan. 13.—No recount of the vote for mayor of Boston will be asked for on the part of the principal defeated cardl- date, James J. Storrow, If the reviscd officlal returns show 1,145 plurality. for ex- Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, as it was an- nounced at the city hall last night Fitz- gerald had recelved. Mr. Storrow made this statement tonlght. Recount papers have been taken out as a precaution, however, by the manager of Mr. Storrow's campalgn, and are being clreulated, THese papers must be filed hy 5 o'clock Fiiday night. The counciimanic election will not go un- contested, as already four of the defeated candidates have taken out recount petition paper: Mayor-Elect Fitagerald was the reciplent today of hundreds of telegrams and cable- grams expressimg congratulations over his return to office. Sir Thomas Lipton sent u message, as did Vice ' President Shorman and many congressmen R — Guard the health of your tamlly by kecp: Iog at hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has no equal for coughs, colds and croup. | will soon have to be arranged for. AHA, FRIDAY in town. and ‘“Slaughter of the season. for the workmen February 1st. The Browning, 14 Extensive Alterations We are going to make extensive alterations and improvements in our store in pursuance of our policy to always have the most up-to-date store Instead of our regular semi-annual 20% clearing sale we are go- ing to give a 28% discount on all our winter weight clothing for men, boys and children, so that our stock will be quickly reduced to make room This sale starts Friday morning. We have also put in this sale all the broken lines of light weight over- coats, raincoats, full dress, tuxedo and Prince Albert suits. 3:2% OF'F on all our fur and fur lined overcoats. Sales.” When we cut prices it is for a good reason for us—we both save money by the process. Our Furnishing Department Is offering some very attractive prices in Shirts, Neckwear, Mufflers, Un- derwear and Outing Flannel Night Robes and Pajamas. Browning, King & Co v 4 FIFTEENTH \§ K CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, AND DOUGLAS 8TREETS, OMAHA. R. 8. WILCOX, Manager. The clothing bearing the name of Browning, King & Co. is in a class by itself—quality is guaranteed by the name. ; In clothing, as in everything else, there’s a right and a wrong. The wise man knows that he must pay for what is worth while; and that the deceptive price covers a multitude of promises. Plenty of clothing pretends to be what a lot of it isn’t. . ing & Co. clothes are all that is claimed for them. We clean up our stock each season without the aid of “Half Price” You are not asked at the beginning of the season to pay, in whole; or in part, for the clothes that some one else may buy at half price at the end —equally good for you and Gy PLANS ON WATER WORKS Mayor and Council Expect Supreme Court to Affirm Decision. ALREADY GETTING ESTIMATES Flguring on New Department, Care of Plant and Ten Million-Dollar Bond with Few Other Such Trifles, wue, The coming departure of John L. Web- ster for Washington to argue the water works case, which is expected to be up within the next ten days or two weeks, will give city counclimen cause for deep | thought. Mayor Dahlman makes lttle secret of | his belief the award of the engineers will | be upheld and the city compelled to take | over the plant at the appraised valuation. .eaders on both sides i the council look for the same outcome and Informally they have begun talk about what arrangements shall be made to care for the new depart- | ment of city government. . Estimates have been secured by at least two councilmen on the probable amount that will be required to comstruct new settling basins when the city owns the water works. The amount of $300,000 is the lowest that is tigured on for this pur- pose, with a possible $260,00 more for a new main from Florence. A bond issue of $10,00,00 or more s now talked of tenatively by ¢ity officlals, 1o make pro- vision for proper water supply for Omaha. Such an fssue would leave something over $3,000,000 after the award is paid to be used for general oxtenslons, which are badly needed in certaln sections of the city. As an iInstance, the people Mving on Went Thirty-seventh strect, south of Hanscom park, have a beautifully” paved thorough- tare, but have no water maln, The home of former Couneliman Alma Jackson is 700 feet from a fire hydrant, and h's case is typieal of many fine residences that are continually being built in that part of town, the mayor and council, aside from the Im: medlate bond issue necessary to pay the appraisers’ award, will be the matter of voting enough honds to care for the growth of Omahe. in the next twenty years, at least. Deneen Bids Defiance to Mobs Governor of Illinois Refuses to Order Prisoners Wanted by Lynchers Removed from Vienna. VIENNA, Ill, Jan. 13.—Governor Deneen bi¢ defiance to the mobs which formed with the intention of lynching three negroes | held in fail here by announcing he would not remove the prisoners for safe keeping. The three companies of militia and the special deputles are counted on to maintain peace. Colonel Lang arrived early this evening and took charge of the state troops, Major Baumguarten of the Fifth infantry giving | up his commend. It was decided to hold the three companies and the hospital corps from Parls here until tomorrow to quiet the fear of citizens. An inquest over the body of Allen Clark, the white rural mafl carrier, who it is charged was killed by the negroes, Horea Taborn, Harry Taborn and Alexander Jepkins, was held today at Carrier Miils, where Clark died, and.the trio was ordered held for murder without bail. Hosea Ta- born, who killed Clark, admitted the shoot- ing this afternocn, but said he shot gnly after Clark struck him over the head with a bottle during a quarrel which followed a drinking bout on the train. Mayor W. C. impson sent the following telegram to Governor Dencen this after- roon: ‘“The citizens of Vienna offer theh congratulations, expressing thelr confidence gund appreciation of the manner and fromptness with which you handled t unpleasant situatlon here. We now ap- prehend no serfous troubl There are other places where a like condi- tlon exists as to lack of water supp! It {8 known, too, that some Infiuent'al elty officlals hold the bellef that a source of supply other than the. Missouri river the case iy decided by the supreme court and if the city finds the unloaded plant on its shoulders, the first question tackled by KONDON'S CATARRHAL JELLY up & cold few houu—cln‘:ll the When | | FURNITURE EXCHANGE | DESTROYED BY FIRE Big Bullding at Gra | Cmusing Loss of Newspaper B Rap Buarns, B75,000— ned Out, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 18.—Fire orlginating in Young & Chaffec's furni- ture shipping room in the Sheppard build ing early tonight caused a total loss ap proximating $375,000 to buildings and firms. 1t quickly spread to the furniture exchange, one of the five big furniture exposition bulldings, and the latter was completely destroyed. | The Dally News was completely drowned out by water and the loss on the plant will aggregate $20,00. The News will prob- ably be out of commission for some time STORM IN _SOUTH DAKOTA| Five Inches of Snow Fall Depth of Making | hteen Inches | | PIERRE, . D. Jan. 13.—(Speclal Tele- | gram.)~The snowstorm here today added about five inches to the snow on the prai- ries, making the blanket fully eighteen Inches deep. This increases the aifficulty for twelve years. His work has pequired situation more sericus, A steady rain has been falling here since last night, causing the heavy snow to quickly disappear. It grew colder-tonight. e Rev. J. V. Williams Testifies. Rev. L W. Willlams, Huntington, W. Va., writes us as follows: ‘This Is to cerity | asked to state his views. that 1 used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhausticn and kidney trouble and am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for It.” Sold by all drugslets, GOVERNOR FOR HIS OLD JOB Shallenberger Will Stand for Re-Elec- tion is Decree of His Crowd. BOSS MULLEN CALLS A MEETING He and His Lieutenants Proclaim Chbief’s Great Strength—For Ple Counter at Home, Though, Not Senate. Lincoln visitors to Omaha who are ac- quainted with state politics as played hy Chief Ofl Inspector Arthur Mullen, are bringing to Omaha intimations that Gov- ernor Shallenberger has declded to risk his chances on a re-election and will not enter the senatorial contest. As the story goes, Oll Inspector and General Manager Mullen recently called a meeting of all the appolntees of Governor Shallenberger, at which each man was Naturally the general run of opinion was that the gover- nor is stronger now than he was before Local appojntees of Governor Shallehberger have kept very 'mum about the meeting: but one appointee from the north part of the state has let it leak out that Game Warden Dan Gellus and Colonels Berryman and Marghall are expected to deliver Doug- las county for Shallenberger. The heavy work of planning will fall on the shoulders of Colonel Berryman, since he secured the governor's signature to the contract for shirtmaking In the peniten- tlary, conducted by a Chicago manufac- turer. Just how the colonel can square the Commercial club members and the local manufacturers In Omaha and elsewhe) who were assured no such ¢ontract would be made, does not appear. Then there Is Labor Commissioner Maupin's state feder- ation of labor to be combed down, like- wise the labor unfons of Omaha, Lincoln and South Omaha. “This Is one place where the business man and the labor union agitator stand together,” sald a local leader of the cen- tral labor body. “The governor broke both ends of his pick by that stroke, Game Warden Gollus, who was backed solidly by the Dahimanites, including the mayor, when he succeeded George Carter, is understood to be now a most enthusl- astic Shallenberger booster. To him will fall the task of doing the fleld work in Douglas county, He has long been & re dent of the First ward In Omaha, but the Dahlman men say (hat when he attempts to get support for Governor Shallenberger among his own former supporters he is golng to be grievously disappointed. Deputy Ol. Inspector ‘“Tom" O'Connor is the other ‘‘wise” politician on the gov- ernor's list In Omaha. He has always been closely identified with the mayor and his club, and just where he will land when the show down comes s causing his friends considerable worry, Orchard & Wilhelm 31816218 South 16th Street Remnants Remnants And O0dd Lace Gurtains Friday we will sell all our remnants, short lengths, etc., of nets and swiss, sorted into two.lots, LOT 1—Short length nets, odd pieces cretonne—your choice while they last, each LOT 2—Nets, silks, cretonne, odd curtains, just the thing for sash curtains, your choice, each .39¢ 0dd Single Pairs of Lace Curtaing HALF PRlCE $1.f)0 to $12.00 Bonne Femme Curtains, the greatest values we have ever seen. We desire to close them all out, your choice Friday in all sizes from 36 to 72 inches— while they last, each Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations Announcements Visiting Cards revail elsewhere. A. L. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Heward Se. Phane D. 1604