Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1910, Page 3

gLATZ Is the Finest BEER 802 Douglas 8t., Cor. 8th. Phone Douglas 6662 Blatz Company, Wholesale Dealers, VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEL, WIS’ GROTTE TELLS OF GRIZZLES Denver Has Really Good Outlook for 1010 Ball Season. J. C. M'GILL IS HARD AT WORK Number of Promising Men Position Signed Up and Hopes for Pitehing Staft Par- ticularly Strong. v Every ’ Dick Grotte, assistant bullding inspector and chief booster for the Omaha base ball team, has returned from Denver, where he looked over the base ball prospects for the coming year. Mr. Grotte declares that with James C. McGill at the helm Denver will be a team to reckon with this year. McGll, sAys Grotte, is a hustler and his one amblition is to give Denver a winning team. He is a former assoclate of Muggsy McGraw and has the promise of some of his players when the weeding out process starts on the Glants. £ “In & conversation with Mr. Gunthorpe, half owher of the Denver team, he gave me the following as the probable lineup of the Dehver team for the coming year," id Mr, Grotte: “Catehers—Buck Weaver, formerly with Wichita; Swampy Thompson, also to be “used as utility: A. W.-Queigser, drafted from the Texas league; Beft Haas and Dean Woods, a semi-pro, why hatls trom the wilds. of Bisbee, Ariz, ahd, judging by reports, 1s siated to remain In the Western but one season before jumping to the majors. 3 “First Base—Chris Lindsay, last year's hustling guardian of that position, will re- turn. o “Second base will be taken care of by that famous ‘“Dutchmah” from Dallas, Tex., Helnje Maag, and hels about the most. capable man dn the league for this ck. Third will be played by Dolan, Manager Hendricks from Cinelnnati. whom recently purchased He led the Wisconsin-IIN- cium league last season at bat (.3%) and elding, too, (.964). The purchase of this player set the management back an even 500, ‘Shortstop—This pesition will glven to ‘Chicken’ Hartman, who worked there last season. ‘Chick’ thinks that he will have a great season the coming year, and if he continues to improve, will have but little trouble in leading others of the league. “Outffelders—Old reliable Harry Cassidy will return, which means this end will be well looked after. Pennell, who played last season with Wichita, will be" one of the contenders for an outtield position dur- ing the spring training trip and judging from the official dope he will be able to make good. “Pltchers—This Is the department in which the Grizzlies are. expected to shine the coming year. Hank Olmsted, the Es- canaba, Mich, fiddler, and oné of the premier pitchers of the western in 1909, will return. Osenr Knolls, who played with the team the last two weeks of the season, | is expected to do good work. Then in Lowe#, from Cincinnati, and Schreiber, a southpaw from Indianapolls, we have two of the same clase as Olmsted, with Herbert and Mitehell, drafted from the Texas ighly recommended. One or two will also be given a trial. Grover Gillen, suspended, is expected to return, or will be traded, on account of the num- Dber of pitchers now signed.” again be Plans for S & Tourney. IOWA CITY, —(Special.)—So ucoessful has' wrestiing been in the Unl- sity of lowa that a club is to be formed for.the purpose of further promoting the spart. @ home tournament this year promises to be exeeptionally good. 'The men have taken a greater hoid of the finer points of the game and several cracks have en developed. There will be three classes and the winners of each class will be given elegant medals. Plans for a state wrestling tournament are rapldly belng made. Physical Director B. G. Schroeder announced yvesterday that elther Farmer Burns or nk Goteh would be secured to referee thé matches. Alvion Tenms Win Twice. ALBION b, Jan. 17.—(Special.)—One of the fastest gmes of basket ball that h been seen in Alblon, was plaved pera house between the Oakdale high schools. The score was, In the girls' game, § to 6 in favor of Albion, but the ‘boys' game the score Was a liitle larger in favor of Albion, being 16 to b Both o8 were exceptionally good, but game was especlally remarkable in | visitors from becoming dangerous, for speed. A very large and enthusiastio crowd of spectators were present, includ- iny many very prominent business men. §o Tar thix year in basket and base bail the Albion High school h been victor- ious in every game. Besides~the good material in_the Albion High school the next and greatest reasop for so much success is the effort of the newly-elected physieal director, Prof. Roy C. Cain. ™0 kA " HOLDREGE Boys’ and Girle’ High Scheol Teams Defeat Minden HOLDREGE, Jan. Neb., —A basket bali cnrfl}:l was night at the high 17.—(Spectal.) eld Saturday hool gymnasium in which the boys' and the girls' teams of th an FHigh sohool met the teams of the local high school, Holdrege winning both games. The first game played was the girls, the game being somewhat in doubt for a short time. The Holdrege team soon got their team work started, and_by some pretty goal throwing by Misses Shelly and Brock- ett soon passed their rivals and left them far to the rear, winning the game by the score of 21 to 7. The fine guarding of both Miss Nelson and Miss Simpson kept the The boys' game proved the big event of the evening, however, the good-sized crowd present belng drawn to their feet several times by the classy goal throwing, both of the visitors and the locals. Holdrege showed the better team work of the two “fives”” many times managing to score a goal from long passes made to the for- wards from their opponents’ territory.. Po- lander starred for the Holdrege team, while Pate was the most consistent per- former of the Minden team. The latter made fifteen of the twenty points which hig team scored. The locals have one of the best teams in southwestern Nebraska and have not been defeated this season, Games have been matched with some fast teams, one of which, Wahoo, will come considerable distance to battle the locals. Arrangements are about eompleted for a game also with Hastings, an early contest with whom will glve the Holdrege team a line on how it stands with the larger high school teams of the state. Grinnell’s Outlook is Good. GRINNELE, Ia., Jan., 17.—(Special)— With Saturday's overwhelming victory over Coe chalked up to its <eredit, Grinnell's basket ball stock gived it a front position in_Missourl Valley conferénce circlos. With a dozen veterans on' the squad the outlook for another state championship team is the brightest, . Kriegh _Carney, captain and forward, heads the llst with years of experience. Ficken and Hammond are also strong in the forward positions and Klein will be eligible for the state contests. Turner and Zeigler loom up as the best in the center position, but James Slutz has proved the find of the year and should he continue to play the game he did againat/Coe Saturday he will bo given the positior. At guards, the work of B. J. Carney, McEachron and Shinstrom wili win them their letters this year, Two games with the University of Mis- sourl come this week and they will give the local “dopesters” a chance to measure the value of their team in the conference At whose doors they are now knocking. Jarnagin te Wichita. GRINNELL, Ia, Jan. 17.—(Special.)—An- other athiete to be caught by the summer base ball rule is Clyde Jarnagin, the local college pitcher. Last summer he worked in a “bush” team In the Dakotas and Wich- ita learning of. his work has been hot on his trail. It is not improbable that he will join the Wichita team in the early spring. Grinnell will lose his services in the games against the Missourl Valley institations. “Died of Pneumonia” is never written of those who cure Sbughs and calds with Dr. King's New Discovery, Guaranteed. “B0c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. MORE FUNDS FOR MISSIONS Laymen in City of New York Vote to Raise $325,000 Within the Year. NEW YORQ, Jan. 17.—Five thousand laymen, representing practically aM the Protestant churches in the city, voted un- animously at a mass meeting in the Hippo- drome this afternoon to increase the for- elgn missionary offering of the Protestant churches of Greater New York by $325,000 during the ceming twelve months. This is slightly more than an 30 per cent increase over the sum given last year, which was $400,118. The meeting was held under the auspices ¢f the laymens' missionary movement and marked the close of the Greater New York convention. Nineteen cities, including New York, in which conventions have already been held, have pledged an, increase of 31,750,000 for foreign missions during the coming year. 1 Reco Hroken. d DULUTH, Minn, Jan. 17.~In the first ski tournameni of the season on the loeal slide, Ole Fiering of Duluth today ex- ceeded the national ski iump record, leap- Ing 144 feet on a trial Jump. This is the longest jump ever made in this country and exceeds by sx feet that made by Ole Cunderson of Chippewa Falls, Wis. Today's touranemtn was won by August Norby of Superior, Wis., with points, Silence ! The instinct of modesty natural te every woman is often great Lindrance to the cure of womanly fim.nWo . shrink from the personal questions of the local physician which seem indelicate. horrent to them, The thought of examination is ab- nd 80 they endure in silence & condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. n great mapy women who have for madesty la his offer of F] tion by letter. s been Dr. Plerce’s privilege te cure a d & refuge consulta: All correspoadence is held as sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Plerce, Buffaio, N. Y. Dr. Pieroe’s Favorite/Preseription restores and the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman ~ who givet it a fuir trial, It Makes Weak Women Sick Women Well. You can't afford to accept a secref mostrum as for this noa-alooholic medicine or xNOWN evun:n:::““-“ ——— THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY Eb—raska I ADMISSION IS BY TICKET Guards at Doors of Insurgent Meet- ing to Keep Others Out. ORGANIZED AGRICULTURE m’rs} | Being Held at Line | coln to Discuss Farm Methods— orieal Soctety Con- Series of Seasiol (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 17.—(Special)—Iit has about been decided that admission to the progressive insurgent meeting next Thurs- day will be by ticket. No man without the brand of insurgency will be permitted to enter the theater. No man who s not absolutely heart and soul in the Frank | Harrison-Paul Clark-John C. Fremont Mec- Kesson Insurrection will be permitted to attend the function To prevent any others from getting within the gates twenty special men will be stationed at the doors with orders to per- mit only real, genuine “stand pat progres- sive” republicans, the term including of | course those who voted for Bryan for president, to enter. Further to guard against any discordant note being sounded, special Invitations will be sent to those whose presence is desired. Only 0 of these invitations have been | sent out and the other 125,600 republican voters in the state are expected to stay away and listen for orders. 1t was Paul Clark, that grand old Bur- lington Insurgent, who suggested that steps should be taken to keep out any not In sympathy Wwith the movement and it was the same Reformer Paul Clark who sug- gested that the chairman of the meeting, Reformer Flansburg, who falled to secure the job of United States district judge, should take his time in selecting the twenty guardsmen. W. T. Thompson Rebels. “The Insurgents have mo authority to use my name as a member of any com- mittee and I would lke to 80 state through the columns of The Hee, said Attorney |General W. T. Thompson this afternoon. Mr. Thompson had been Informed that the self-styled Lincoln insurgents had sent out elréulars, at the top of which his name was printed as a member of a committee on invitations, hTe circular contalned thé two resolutions adopted at the meeting in Reformer Flansburg's office, togethesaylth the statement that the meeting would be held next Thureday. Continuing his statement, Mr. Thompson sald: ““When Mr.« Flansburg names me as a mber of a commitfee I Instructed him then and there mot té put me on a com- mittee, that T would not serve in any such capacity. He then appointed some one else in my place. “When T went to the meeting In the office of Mr. Flansburg it was upon the invitation of Judge W. H. Engiand and Frank Harrison, who told me that’a num- ber of progressive republicans were going to hold a meeting to discuss the future of the party in Nebraska. I had no idea that the meeting would develop into any- thing more than simply a dlscussion of the party principles. As to Senatorship “Pajl Clark at that meeting propased that C. O. Whedon be endorsed for United States senator, and I objected to that when called upon for a talk. g ‘“Then, when Mr. Flansburg proposed that I go on a committee, I flatly refused. So the use of my name on any literature that 18 being sent out is without my authority.” With Mr. Thompson out of the game and Jasper L. McBrien out of it, the insurgent movement in Lincoln is now manned_hy none except graduates of‘ the railroad schools of Insurgency or persons who have been turned down for jobs or those Frank Harrison has -worked to perform for pleasure. Organized Agriculture. Organized agriculture began its WAl meeting here today and will continue | throughout the week, the various organiza- tions holding separate sessions, though all tending to the same end, a better under- standing of how to farm and how to ralse stock and fruit. The State Board of Agriculture will hold meetings Tuesday morning and Wednesday afternoon, the first meeting being held in the senate chamber. At these meetings yacancles in the soclety will be filled and officers: will be elected. State Historical Soclety. The State Historical society began a three-days' meeting today, with John L. Webster, president, An interesting pro- | gram has been arrahged and several of the ploneers of Nebraska will deliyer addresses, telling of the early days in the state. These will be preserved with the records of the soclety. Charity and Correction. Mayor Love, this morning, welcomed to the ofty the delegates attending the meot- ing of the Charities and Correction and a lengthy) program was carried out, including an address by Dr. G. B. Howard of the state university. How to improve the con- ditions of ‘the needy children and the care, of the wards of the state will be discusiva. fils MILITARY ACADEMY CUT OFF > FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY| Omne Cawe in Kearney School and that is_ Completely Isolated in the Hospital. KEARNEY, Neb, Jan. 17.—(Special.)— There is only one case of scarlet fever In the Kearney Military scademy and that s s0 completely isolated that the health offi- cers have quarantined the school for two weeks only. The health of the students as a whole Is good. . OSMOND SCHOOL HOUSE BURNS | Many Reside Inclined to Helie OSMOND, Neb., Jan. 17.—(Speclal Teje- gram.)—The Osmond public school build- Ing, together with the ocontents, was burned to the ground this morning, Involv- ing a loss of §12,000, Insurance §7,000. The Insurance was carried in the National Fire Insurance company of Hartford and the Insurance Company of North America, each company carrying $3,000 on the build- ing and $500 on the contents. Many peo- ple belleve the fire of incendiary origin. Prominent Couple Springs Surprise. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 17.—(Spe- clal.)—Saturday evening n a very quiet manner Henry G. Markel 'and Mrs. Mary Richards, both very prominent residents of this city, went fo the Catholic rectory and were united In marriage by Rev. Father Hahn. After the marriage they notified their relatives and friends. The &room 1s one of the leading hardware men ‘ Nebraska | Mrs. Wayne Golden fell —— wife died about ten months ago. The bride is the widow of the late A. D. Rich- ards, formerly a banker and business man at Hamburg, la, and when he retired came to this clty and made his home up to the time oNhis death, which was over a year ago. The marriage was a com- lete surprise to all of the people of this clty and county. Both parties are over 00 years of age. Nebraska News Notes PLATTSMOUTH—Livingston Richey this city, who graduated from the versit, f Nebraska last year, has ac- cepted a position in the Omaha National | bank | NEBRASKA CITY~The physicians report | a number of cases of mumpe, typhold faver and some cases of chicken pox. None of them are in a serious form, but seem of a mild nature. PLATTSMOUTH—The_report fect that Plattsmouth has a coal famine is not founded upon facts Will Egen- berger states that he has between 150 and 200 tons of hard coal in the sheds at the| present time and more coming. W, | Baylor, John Waterman and W. J. White each report a large supply on hand of both hard and soft coal. PLATTSMOUTH—Mrs. Wallace, a sister of Bishop Hartzell of | Africa, ‘and_a national speaker for the Women's Christian Temperance union, poke in the Methodist church in this eity Sunday evening to a large audfence, It be. ing a union.meeting of the churches. A | soclal meeting was held in the home of | Mys. C, E. Wescott Monday afternoon and | she addressed the women of this city. | CEDAR BLUFFS—Jacob held his fourth apnual sale of pure bred | Duroc-Jersey swii¥—here today. The eale | was well attended, and seme fancy prices | were obtained for some of the hogs sold. Lady Chitwood the 2d, brought $117.50, an was purchased by the Frazler-Johnson | Commissioln company of South Omaha, Neb. A number of other hogs sold nearly as high, and the average price for hogs was nearly $0, PLATTSMOUTH—The report E. Schlater, county treasurer, shows that Cass county 1Is out of debt has no ‘honded indebtedness and | has the sum of $11,16249 in the general| fund; has $37,221.16 in the different road | funds; has $40,549.01 in school funds; §1,147,03 | in the bridge fund; has $11,163.49 the county general fund, and this county pald this state last year the sum of $47,6: NEBRASKA CITY—The following petit Jurors have bee) drawn to serye at the March term of the district court: Willlam Davis, George Miller, George Cushing, Da- vid Scott, Wililam 'Bro, Henry Katgen- steln, D. 'W. True, Albert Harman, B. K. Bradley, W. J. VanHorn, Joseph Burr, R. E. James, John Klassmeyer, irank Tebe Edward Bersherding, Frank Lanning, W. N. Hunter, L. E. Jones, Andrew Donovan, George Justice, Anton Wirth, H. Guenzel | and_ Henry McKee. They will be called | on March 7 to begin their services. NEBRASKA CITY—Lafe Baker, residing in_the southeastern portion of 'the city, was held up by two masked men, but he fought them off and escaped without the loss of any of the funds which he had on his rgreon. He was severely beaten while fighting the men off and a physician had to be called to close a number of face and scalp wounds. He could not recognize the men because they were masked. The police are working on the case, with a slight clue as to the guilty partes. NEBRASKA CITY—During the last week thers has been a series of accidents be- ause of the lce-covered walks and streets, and broke her arm, Frank S. Mopse had two ribs broken by reason of a fall and Henry Markel breke his collarbone in the same manner. C. M. Hubner, editor of the Dally News serlodsly~injured his knee by falling and is confined to his bed, and a number of others recelved less serious injuries, and the police have long since ordered the peo- ple to cover the walks with ashes or cinders, so as to make them something like safe for pedestrians, It has been many years since the :bedble of this ity have encountered ice-covered walks and streets as we have had for the last month. of Uni- to the of Sena Hartsell | of Frank | and | in Chamberlain’s Cough Remady 1s cheapest because 1t is best. Three Meni Are Suffocated in Gunnison Tunnel ! Concussion of Heavy Blasts Bavel{en Air Currents—Thirty Others Barely Escape. MONTROSE, Colo., Jan. 17.—Three men were suffocated by powder smoke and nitro fumes in the Guunaison tunnel today and thirty others barely escaped With their lives. Alr currents of the tunne! were re- yersed by the concussion of heavy blasts and the smoke and gases were/blown back upon the miners before they ecould reach the portal. The dead are: A. 8. HAYNES. PARKER PATTEN. N. MARTIN, all miners. The men were workfng two - the river portal and all prepared to fire thelr holes at the same time. The air currents were from north to south, and the miners retired 200 feet to the north of the blast when it was fired. The air currents reversed immediately and the three men were overcome before they could group thelr way to the outer air. A:number of those who escaped are said to be in a precarlous conditfon. Physiclans tried in vain to revive the dead men. The Gunnison tunnel is the government property opencd last year by President Taft on his western trip. It will provide water to irrigate 110,000 acres of the Uncompahgre valley. \ lles from Use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Boone Saloon Robbed Second Time. ' BOONE, Ia., Jan. 17.—(Special Telegram.) —The Seiling saloon was broken into dur- | Ing the night and eveny dollar in the re- tall department was tdken., The burglar broke into the rear window. This s the second time the place has been robbed, the first time only liquors and clgars being taken. Dr. Wullner's recital, Jan. 18, Y. W..C. A auditorium. Tickets at Owl Drug Store, s Dead. ) CHICAG®, Jan, 17.—Peter Klees, a police magistratc ‘at, Aurora, Ill, sald to have been one of the heaviest men In the world, died“oday. Klees welghed 5 pounds and was six feet three inches tall. Ten of the strongest men in Aurora have been se- lected to act as pallbearers. Heavy Man CORSETS Better than ever. of this city and ome of its most pros- perous business men, and has been a res- ident’ here for the last forty years, His JANUARY Continues to be the all absorbing topic where bargain events are discussed. THE WHYS. Our regular patrons know It is an lmportant event for them, and patrons of other stores know they can come here and receive ae good values as our regular customers. a good bargain They don't have to have a ‘‘friend in court” to get People who consider the exceptional quality this establishment offers and the fairness of prices at all times can readily understand what unusual values can be procured when we say ‘‘one-half off."” Knowing as most every one does, the magnitude of our stoek, visitors here find it easy to pick a suitable garment, even though the lines concerned be broken lots. N Men's $10.00 to $40.00 Suits for Young Men's $5.00 40$30.00 Suits for..... $10.00 to $50.00 Overcoats, Raincoats, etc., Boys' and Childs' $1.50 to $10.00 Suits for. Boys' and Childs' $2.50 to $15.00 Overcoats Wernsman | i | Our Letter Box Oontributions on Timely Subjects, Not Exoeeding Two Mundred Words, Are Invited from Our Readers. Nebraska on the Tariff. OMAHA, Jan. 16.—To the Editor of The Bee: In reading the announcement of Mr. Whedon for the senatorship to succeed Senator Burkett, I was struck with the exceedingly narrow field of his objections, but having stated his position and reasons for wanting the senatorship, I presume he hae stated all he has against Senator Burkett. His position is~based solely on the vote enacting the last tarift law and he says that if Senator uBrkett can tell a good reason why he supported that measure, Mr. Whedon will withdraw in favor of Senator Burkett. Some weeks ago I wrote a humorous letter to a frlend in Towa who savors strongly of the progressive faction and called his attentlon fo the happy situation of a Nebraska republican on the stormy and rocky waters of the tariff act. Having no central strong leader on whom we in Nebraska could center in our tariff dis- tress and contentions, were were exceed- Ingly happy that just at the time when contention would tear our party and polit- ical characters would go down In disaster, the Nebraska state convention met in Lin- coln and realizing that President Taft was tolling with the adverse forces of greed to get as favorabje a tariff act as possible, 80 to keep thé promises of the party, the state convention eulogized President Taft exceedingly and turned over to him the cause of tariff reform, telling him that Nebraska would gratefully ablde with his determination, and that he could sign or veto, resting assured that Nebraska would be content with his success or failure with the adverse forces. Senators Burkett and Brown_were lgnored by this convention, and speaking for the party;, full authority. was given to’ President Taft. Now, the friends of reform are after what the people demand, and with this voice of the party given to Presfdent Taft by the state cqn- vention, our Senator Burkett could only ascertain what President Taft desired and vote accordingly. As Senator Burkept voted as President Taft desired no 9“9 doubts, and that President Taft acted/the best he could for_the lower tarlff no one doubts. e It is not altogether of the highest patriot- ism or the highest ideal of the duties of a United States senator to vote and act solely in the interésts of his state, but that baing Mr. Whedon's position he certainly must see that Senator Burkett is justified JAMES H. MACOMBER. A Boulevard Suggestion. OMAHA, Jan, 15—To the Editor of Tha for. ... CLOTHRES" Bee: Why not call attention \foreibly to the great opportunity the Park board overlooking In faillng to ' have that northwest boulevard go directly by Deaf and Dumb institute? A state institution can be made beautiful and attractive or otherwise, but some step must be taken by the city having the loca- tion to show a disposition to help. If we swing that new boulevard directly along the Institute grounds we will stir the state to ald in making It & beauty spot. Instance the similar place in Council Bluffs. Then trom the Institute grounds swing up over high ground about Thirty-seventh street (all corn ground now), for the property can never be bought cheaper than this year and next. Even if the Park board has not enough money this year, walt a year or two, and thus get something on your boulevards. No better view In the whole city than from high poins of Boulevard avenue east of istitute. Men like Cornish and Berryman and Adams ought not to make the firre- parable mistake of leaving this one fine state institutién, with immense future pos- sibilities, cut off the line of that new boulevard while land is cheap. It will be a great blunder. LOOK AHEAD. 1s new the Who Will Answer? OMAHA, Jan. 17.—To the Editor of The Bee: A question to property owners: What would you do if you had left your house In the hands of a real estate agent to do the renting for you and he spent the rent money which you had instructed him to deposit in the savings and loan association? If, without your knowledge, he spent the money for improvements, some of which were. unnecessary and some of which are invisible and then could not show receipts for all bllls, most of which were over- charged? f What would yeu-do if he had your rent money In time to pay taxes and allowed them to become delinquent and then pald the tax and the delinquency with your mioney? XX, A Property Owner with Above Exgerience. ALARM CLOCKS FAIL TO WAKE Man Who Had Not Been Late to Work | for Thirty Years Found Dead in Bed. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—For the first time n thirty years Robert Willoughby fafled to wake up this morning when his thirty clocks similtaneously setting off a serles of gongs, gave thelr customary alarms at 6 o'clock. He had died some time during the night of Bright's disease. Willoughby was 57 vears old and had Been employed as a motorman by the Third avenue ele- vated rallway. He was the most punctual employe in the service. Willoughby was never late, Dry Cleaning Talk Number 1L Explanation. During the next two months we will give one talk each week on the subject ‘of dry cleaning, which talk we hope will be the means of :nak- ing you more familiar with this Justly popular method of cleansin apd ' rejuvenating all kinds o fabrics and clothirig which are too delicate or too valuable to be washed by the old fashion method of soap and water. eaticational, in a Our object is way, as we know there are thou- sands of people in Omaha and vielnity who have never had their clothes dry cleaned and so do not realize the venefit that dry cleaning is to. iheir .sofled gar~ ments, We will also endeavor to im- press upon your mind that the est place to have your clothes dry cleaned i at the moest com- plete and modern dry cleaning plant in the city, and tha The Pantorium “Good Cleaners-and Dyers \ 1513 Jomes St. NEXT WEEE-— “What is Dry Cleaning?®” Both Phones. - DANCING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bishop Mallalien Denounces Comdi- tlon Which He Says Obtains in Bostdn, Mass. BOSTON, Jan. 17.—“Dancing in the publia schools of Boston s responsible for condi- tions of immorality that are almost as bad as the white slave traffic,”” declared Bishop W, F. Mallaileu of the Methodist church in Tremont temple late today, at the me- morial service for the late Charles Nelson Crittenden, founder of the_Florence Crit- tenden missions. “There ought to be a state law against dancipg in any public school,” he declared. “Tihe theater is a school of vice and a de- stroyer of morals, and the nude, statues and improper pictures’ sold on our street corners and the vile literature which some journals publish, all these are corrupting the morals of the young and lowering the standard of morality among the older peo- ple and leading to the white slave traffic.’ A Message For Every Man Who is "Paying Rent / Now is the time to buy your own home. You don’t need a great deal of ready cash to become a property owner. Thursday the real estate dealers will advertise in The Bee a great many choice home bargains, that can be bought on the easy term plan —a few hundred dollars down—the balance in monthly payments like rent. Buy now, while the prices and terms are within your reach. Thursday is Home Day.