Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1910, Page 9

( tomomiat] THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 4 - . EDITO ' B —— w THE OMAHA BEE g0¢a8 to the homes-—is read by the omen-—sells goods for advertisers. — = ———— VOL. XXXIX—NO. 190, OMAHA, SATU RDAY MORNING, American Reauty Roses We shall have on sale Satur- day 12,000 fine, large, full bloom, “long stem, American utles, such as ‘are selling averywhere at $3.00 a dozen Lo dpectal phice. oo e A0c Also full ' ine violets, car- natlons, d&Modils, ctc Underwear Clearing of Women's winter welghts. on Suits, cotton v:{xnn. our 7bc number, gt. Union Suits hand crocheted, and texture, at........... 50c Knit Corset Covers at. This Stylish Corset $1.29 This is one of the season’s chic models, It produces the long, slender lines and ifmparts the graceful, slightly curved contour of the figure that ' is so es- sential for the uccess of your new 8D rin g suits and dresses. Note | the long. skirted effect .that s0; snhugly encases, the hips. The lower part of the garment is- free from boning, this affords. freedom ! X and comfort while in a sitting position. The material is very fine batiste, light weight, but firm. The corset is finished at the top with wide Bonaz Embroidery, and has full sets of supporters and stayed, non-rustable bon- splendid $2 model, ” ing; all sizes to 30; at, each . 23 fleeced, all 4roxu:fl;; fine finish 00 100 Trimmed Hats One Dollar 'We have rummaged all through the week and worked up all the odd nants and odd have addd to are wonderful $10.00 values, day, at . values cholce of the line Buy a handsom shapes into attractive hats. remaining trimmed hat stock. really $7.60 and millinery stocks this trimmings and rem- These we There $1 e black coat now Satur- NNEI e The Spring Quarterly Style Book 20, In- cluding any 15¢ Ladles' Home Journal Pattern Never a time like this for bargains COATS, the character of which is represented in the picture, are selling at a ridicu- lously low price now. There are also long roll collar styles, plain tailored or pleated, and satin 1i: broadcloth and colored diagon SUITS — Women's Dresses; beautiful styles; for spring wear. There choosing from lines that have upward to $40; blacks and colors—Any ohe, for Suits and very FEBRUARY SKIRT CLEARANCE Any separate skirt on the sec: is sharply underpriced, often to regular price. The variety is so to be aimost no limit to the styles or gored, as you like; you'll probably need an extra skirt for spring—here's place to get one cheaply. $5.00 and $6.50 Skirts, are $7.50 and $8.50 Skirte, are . $10.00 and $12.50 Skirts, are . Misses' Junior Suits—About twenty odd styles, but all new, worth to $12, 13, 15 and 17 years; to close, at $3.95 is still ned thronghout — Richest black s, that have been $25.00 and Tallored suitable good A cleaning up of about been $25 choice garments; all one lot and at one price; fine for spring; values $4 ondM6cE $5 and $6.50, at .. half its broad as ; pleated Just the .95 .50; sizes at, each ... lot of slightly soiled, white waists that were $2, at 75¢ Flannelette Gowns—White and colored ma- terials; have heen $1.25 all season, now 5750 TAILORED LINEN WAISTS ten dozen grouped into handsome, pleated waists, and all pure linen; .. $2.95 House Dresses of grey and blue print, made in two pleces; waist to be worn as walst or dreesing sacque, and skirt is flounced; nicely made and good, washable mater- da D5 | Madras Waists—An odd 6 dress shoes in the patent colt and 1 and gun calf strai, worth up to $5.0. Omaha’s bargain .. -69¢ Best February Glove and Hosiery Sale 000 Pairs Fr. Lambskin Kid Gloves—An import order given months ago, giving us ‘a price advantage of 33 % %, has just ar- rived. These gloves are very soft, pliable goods, with one row embroidery trimming, and best $1.26 quality; black, white and colors, per 89c pair, at From an Omaha jobber we bought all the odd and broken lines of some of the season's best hosiery stocks. Imported lace lisle hose, with plain toe and Jace boot, worth 50c, at Gauze lisle hose, with double sole and triple signs, best 75c qualitias, at Buison Fahioned All Seamlcss Howe for wo without a seam; always 25c—at. ... . men, 3 Pairs '$1.00 made nn!lr;ly 1t Poot Mose, fine imported goods, all perfect and re(ul-n: §c values; our price tOMOrrow........ Men'’s Clothing in 2 Lots to Clear Sharp, decisive, clean cut reductions on about 300 splendid suits, all ipure worsteds, \ medium weights or spring dark and medium col- ‘ors; ¢holce assortment l stripes and mixtures, 11 sizes, all good styles, s #1500 suits ‘mostly All our best suits, none reserved, finest hand tailored $20 and $22.50 clothing at $14.75; plenty of choice picking. ~Not a poor pattern In the lot. Very top-notch 5 style. Medium and dark cofors. Extellent spring Vi suits for. LAST CALL FOR OVERCOATS—Seventy-five overcoats, that's all— Best styles we have had all season. ~ The size range is still good. “% % ‘make the clean-up certain we two low price lots. You .get- §1 $265.00 overcoats, at §$7 .50 and . TH—100 serviceable, .g:a.\;lv-'hge:ned suits, each with two pairs knickerbocker pants— splendid materials; 9 to 275 17-year sizes, and all $4.00 suits, at Neckwear Spring arrivals, fine all silk flowing end Four- in-Hand Ties, all new shades; everywhere 50c each, at— 3 for $1.00 Suspe union m at.. group the stock into” Imperial 50c Strong, durable web; always 50 $18.00 and s - [22 5.00, BOYS® PANTS A Saturday sale to benefit every boy. We offer all wool knickerbocker pants, in 5 to 16-year sizes, well made and Very serviceable, $1.50 value / New Shirts A fine showing of new patterns just in; stripes and figured effects. Coat styles, plain and pleated, ‘made from Anderson's madras. ¥ fi nders ade; 25¢ Sale Men'’s Shoes Sale Men's Shoes at an astonish- ing bargain price. calf skin, patent leather bluchers greatest FEBRUARY Beautifully Magnolia with them are Ardath, Bondman, Vendetta, Cristo, Kenworth, Uncle Lynne, J Mary J. Holmes Mrs Southwor ete,, at. .. . But one day more remains for these Dorothy Dodd Shoe bargains. that the entire 1,500 pairs purchased will be closed out by Saturday night. regard in which Dorothy Dodd Shoes are held by Omaha women. library of well lithographed cover, Pickwick Papers, Ivanhoe, Quo Vadis, David Copper- field, First Violin, Oliyer Eyre, The White Company; Works, th's Works, Bound 50c Books 25¢ known novels, Woman' Kome 150 titles, among CO0O0X BOOK. Recipes for tributed to Guod W ouwe keeping Magasine— 49c We Two, Tha The Tallsman, Monte Twist, Donovan, Tom's Cabin, East ~ 25¢ Candy Bennett's New Fluffeata Chocolates, 50c¢ quality, Ib. Lo 296 Caramels — Vanilla, ¢hoco- late and nut, made from ¢ fresh, sweet cream, 40c¢ quality, 1b. -25¢ S0 splendid a success has the sale been It To our knowledge this is ‘Ih' first time these ‘s a striking testimonial to the high shoes have ever sold under $3.50 and $4.00. We consider ourselves fortunate to have the privilege of making this price concession to our patrons. usually fine bargain, You who buy them can glory in the knowledge that you have secured a most un- There will be 500 pairs for tomorrow—The best of it is they are ideal spring st es, rght up to the high Dorothy Dodd standard of quality, style and good taste. Choose from patent colt, calf or vicl, either in lace or button effects. The following trade mark signature better grades. Women's Dress Very fine higher grades eather lined—- ght lace shoes; 0; B; shoes worth to $4; in Saturday’s sale,.at, pair . most _oomplet: character in town. o popularize the Women’s Dress Shoes Shoes—350 pairs smart patent leather and viel kid with patent tip shoes, in blucher and straight lace styles; all on new lasts, sizes 1% to 41 ; widths AA, A and $1.48 . _Th change reduoes entire stook ome-fifth, or. ) count of the small sizes lower point. The line const; sizes 5 to 7% and A a widths only. High grade dress shoes, Percolators, Five 0'cloock beon transferred from COhina section. It's the orted line of standard goods of this i Z20% OFF of looation, is on every pair, such as goes only on $8.50, $4.00 or 75 Men's Small Size Shoes Men's Small Size Shoes—On ac- only, prices are ground down to a still sts of patent leather button shoes, also straight lace and blucher styles; nd B Sale of Gas Lights and Accessories Second Floor. Sharply cut prices on leading and best makes A Few Specials Tomorrow Small porcelain worth to 36c, at lined Coasters, Panoy Trays, all kinds, porcelain ‘ and glass lined, worth to §1 Chafing Dishes, nickel finish values; special ......... 250 0 .60 | Porcelain Coasters, large qu ntity, 80c values ..190 Ash Traye, fancy enameled, reg- ularly 26c; cut to 180 Baking Dishes nickel $2.75 values, t RBamsdall Inverted Lights, complete, Reflex Inverted Light, complete, ' 79¢ $1.25 usually selling for $1.50, at.. usually $1 Saturday Jupiter Inverted Light, complete, 59¢ splendfd $1.00 1ight, for. £tic Inverted Lights, 7Sc—for..dGo bach Man straight or inverted, sov ..3 for 28o o for Bo Stirring Saturday Savings in Meat, Fruit, Grocery M'kt Pig Pork Roast— 104¢ Fall Lamb Legs— Lamb, Chops — loiu | 123c Chops — very 123¢ shoulder, perlb. .... per 1b. .. Veal choice, 10, %, Veal Roast—shoul der, 1b. Pot Roast — choice ... 9¢-Te per by ., Lamb Roast— shoulder, | R Lamb Stew—special 4 1bs., for .. 13¢ ..25¢ Veal Stew—special, for ... 23C Armour’s Bacon — Shield brand; 5 to, 7 1bs;, by the strip o 163e Fruits and Colorado Potatoes— extra fancy — per Morrell's Towa Pride; best grades; well special, at ... Vegetables Washington Oranges. 10 H. Stamps dozen. 25c slze vith And 20 Stamps. T Imported Figs, five crown layers, . per b, at .....15¢ New Beets, New Carrots, New Tur- nips, Green Onions —38 bunches 10¢ 36c size 40c size for .. 50c size 1 Hams — selected med; 12 to 16 Ib: i 194e Navel & 8. Green Oranges—— Oranges— Oranges— Bennett's Capitol Flour, sack $1.55, and 80 stamps, Bennett's Capltol Baking Powder, 6-lb. can for $1.00 and 100 stamips. Bennett's Best Cof- fee, 3 lbs. $100 and 100" stamp Bennett's ‘Best Cof- fee, 1 1b. 3bc, and 30 Yery Sauce, trim- Tips, 3§ Oats, and 15 —Bennett's Creamery, full 1b. bricks 80c Bennett's Teas, sorted kinds, Ib, and 80 stamps, Bennett's Teas, as- sorted kinds, 1b’ 48c, and 60 stamps, Bennett's Capitol Coffee, Ib. 28c, and 30_stamps. £ Tea Siftin, 12¢, oe Special — Jap Rice, 7c quality, 5 1bs. for 25c. Double Stamps on Granulated Sugar, and 15 Full s, " 1, each Jams, Har gal. 75 Diamond* Yankee Rose Toflet Soap, 4 cakes for 25c. Monson Navy for 25c. Bennett's Capitol Bénneti's Capltol Wheat, Bennett's Capitol Pancake, 10c, and 15 stamps. 23¢ and Virginia Swiss Cheese, 10 stamps, Armour's Sliced Dried Beef, jar 12%c. Hartley’s Pure Frult stamps Orange Marm alade, 20c, and 10 stamps. Bennett's Capitol Pure Maple Syru 8 Chilt Franco - bottle, 10c. i Jete i ) Soups, Tomata, Jull- enne and Clam Chow- der, can, 20c, Diamond C Sosp, 8 bars 3bc, - \a . BTG “Birax Starch, 1b. pig, 10c, and. b waxer free, Médlum Sour Piek- les, qoart 12c and 10 stamps, Prech Bggw—3,000 | , dozen_ direct from | country, doz...3te | Prune quality, 4 lbs. 2bc. Galtiard Olive bottle 4be, and 40 stumps. California Table Raisins, on stem, lb,, 10e. Bennett's Capltol Extract, 18c, and 20 stamps: Double Stamps Butterine. Cookies, lemon and trult cookies, special, b, 12%c. on Asparaguy 5¢ quality, 2ic. Beans, § 1bst 2-1b. DKE. stamps. 10¢; 2-1b. pkg. 10c, stamps. 2-1b. pkg. Cream_Cheese, best 10¢ 20 st'ps oil, 1b. 25c and 26c, and 20 tley's | Pure on % c, and 50 st'ps. { CRECHE HAS A (00D YEAR Accomplishes Vast Amount of Work and Has Cash Balance. CARES FOR MANY LITTLE ONES Reports for the Year of Mrs. T. L. Kimball, President, and Miss Susan Holdrege, Treusurer, $how Much of Interest, Creche Tremsurer’s Hepor: Balance from 1908 “ollections for 1 ash from paren! Creche charity ball. une card party ort Orook charity terest on reserve fun or Dahlman's donatio Friday club Miss Smith’s bir Dues =.-susBERERE sesssssiunt Total W ¥xpenses during 1909, Total .... Added to reserve fund in May oF i Cash on hand January 1.... Mrs. Thomas L. Kimball, president of the Creche, has submitted her report for the year, which, with that of the treasurery Miss Susan Holdrege, shows a year of splendid activity and progress. This is the president's report in full: “All's well that ends well," applies to the Affairs of the Creche for the year just closed. The Charity ball absorbed our at- tentlon to the exclusion of the annual elec- tion which was postponed, To Mrs. W. A. Paxton and her able asslstants was due the unqualitied success of the ball. The | proceeds above all expenses amounted to 19. At the annual meeting, held on February 6 the terms of severai members having expired, mew members were added to_our board. The resignation of our treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Brandeis, who so ably filled the office for many 'years, was received with deep regret. Miss Susan Holdrege was elected treasurer, and the other officers to -elected, Committee appointed ik 1o, the Gally dolng at the, Creche reported scrupulous 5 e Ly id economy, but no lc‘r‘{n';hn"fo warrant the expense l'nhc:r‘;.fl; e were taken . strenuous efforts of the wido ther st debts as well as her p :‘:\lp‘fze:‘,"wpe:e allowed to remain at the home during the summer. The annual card party, under the super- vision of Mrs. H. T. Lemist, netted $342. The detalls of this {lljant affair I need not glve here. “Behold are they not writ- ten in the annals of the time. 1t i with regret that I mention the in- cldent that ruulledlln the rgfil;nlnlnnu:: several Of the active members o boagd 1t was reported that the Child itute desired to merge with 2 but Inveéstigation developed the fact that erjous misunderstanding existed which several meetings and much consideration seemed only to deepen, Legal advice made it clear that only by a una mous vote of both could they be merged, and not without violation of its constitu- tion could The Creche be absorbed or di- vert its propert: Tho meeting called for the purpose of tting forth these facts mlaf in_Its ob owing to the resign tion of the members wha favored this im- possible merger. Whlle we greatly re- gretted their loss It seemed w! to aocept the resignations, rather than embark on & course that ml“ln lead to much entangle- ment and probably to promised bequests, whose terms might not be remouided to conform to new condl- tions. In one Instance it was certain that the change of name alone would have irre- trievably lost the entire bequest. About this time a case of severity at The Creche brought about the dismissal of our matro and nurse. Mrs. Quackenbush and M. Mable Jontz filled vacancies temporaril lle the task of finding a cumgfl!nl m tron and nurse 4rn’l‘ed our whole fore After seven weeks' search we found two residents of Omaha, both mothers, who took the positions and are giving excellent satisfaction. In the midst of our perplexi- ties Mrs. Brandeis, Miss Millard, Cowin and others took The Creche babl s 10 & dell‘hlfl{) Dlrnllc at Mrs. Brandels' fine.country place. nvl tations were recelved from the Manaw management for a day with them. We accepted with thanks. We recelved a warm letter from Mrs. Dahiman, enclosing $36, the prize won by the mayor in the story telling contest. A generous gift, gratefully acknow'sdged. ‘We are highly flattered that of all the charities of Omaha, the Creche was se- lected by our afmy frisnds lo‘lhlr‘I the preceeds of the charity ball at Fort Crook HOTELS. THE BRESLIN Absolutely Fireproof BROADWAY, CORNER OF 20th STREET Most convenient hotel to all Subways and Depots. Rooms $1.50 per day and upwards with use of baths, Rooms $2.50 per day and upwards, with private bath. Best Restaurant in New York City with Club Breakfast and the world famous “CAFE ELYSEE " NEW YORK the loss of many d with provérbial generosity they pald all expenses from thelr share, giving us Thanks to the owner, we Kave had the free use of the old plavground, where the bables have rolled in the sand to their Learts' content. The Assoclated Charities greatly by cases. In token of the appreciation of the faith- ful services of Dr. Lake, we presented him with a comfortable chalr. Splendid donations have been recelved trom the bricklayers' unfon, the Needle- work gulld, the First Cnristian church, Mrs. Moore's class at the Central United Presbyterian church, and Christmas eve a tree was beautifully decked for the littie ones. Thelr songs and prayers were par-' ticularly interesting. It is a matter for mutual congratulation that our board, with its new members, who 80 gracefully accopted thelr appointments, | as met with no difficulty in making their fall collections. In closing, a word In praise of our daily pryse snd of their uniform kindness In elping the Creche, is in order. ‘With a thousand thanks, mous in wishing them all a Year." have alded us investigating many doubtful ¢ are unani- ‘Happy New A Horrible Death results from decaying lungs. ure Coughs and Weak Bore Lungs with Dr. King's New Discovery. §0c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. 0DD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE FOUNDING OF APOLLO LODGE Will Meet in Omaha to Commemorate ! Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Fremont Encampment. Past Grand Patriarch 7. P. Gage of Fre- mont, at present holding the position of grand seribe of the Grand Encampment In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows of Ne- braska; George L. Loomls, past grand master, and at present grand instructor of | the grand lodge of Nebraska, and J. C. Lee of Fremont, will visit Hesperian en- campment No. 2 of Omaha Saturday even- ing at 0dd Fellows' temple. The meeting is in the nature of an anni- | versary of the founding of Apollo encamp- | ment of Fremont twenty-five years ago Just & quarter of a century ago five Odd Fellows from Fremont desiring to insti- tute an encampment Jin that city came to | Omaha for the purpose of recelving the encampment degree from Hesperian en- campment. The institution of Apollo en- campment followed, and it is at present the next largest encampment in the state, being | outnumbered only by the Omaha encamp- ment. It is to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of giving these degrees that the Fremont visitors will be the chief figures at the meeting of Hesperian en- campment tomorrow evening. An entertaininf program will add to the | interest of the meeting, to be participated In by the leading Odd Fellows of this section of the state. Call Douglas 119, Ind. A-2119, same 'phon numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home' consumers. Prompt delivery and same prices guaranteed. Wm. J. Boeckhoff, re. tall dealer, w8 8. Tth St y CENSUS MUST SHOW INDUSTRY Government Statistics Will Not Be Allowed to Cheat Omaha, COMMERCIAL CLUB ON LOOKOUT It Will See that Industrial Records Glve Gate City Credit for Re- markable Progress it Has Mad That Omaha may have the proper show- ing In the industrial department of the 1910 census, the Commercial club, through its committee on manufactures, has become active. ¢ J. M., Guild, commissioner of the club, who has charge of industrial affairs, re- ported to the exegutive comittee at its last meeting that the census figures of 1900 and 1905 showed an increase of only eleven con- cerns, an increase of from 307 to 818 In tive years, while South Omaha was given no | advance The census shows forty-one for South Omaha in 1800 and the same in 19%6. Omaha has had an increase of seventy-five new Industries each year for the jast two years and the club wants it to 'show in the census. The Commercial club has been ‘most ac- tive In securing new concerns for Omaha and South Omaha ‘since 190 and has met With great success. A careful canvass by the census takers this year should show a big Ing ase, not only In the number of establishments, but also in the amount’ of capital invested, the volume of business and the value of the output. This work is now started under the direction of C. H. Gordon, special agent of the census bureau, and while necessarily slow, can be expe- | | dited by Omaha and South Omaha manu- facturers giving thelr hearty co-operation in the difficult task. Blanks sent out call for a deseription of the establishment, its corporate or vidual character, time of operation and Cough.Cold is broken up by using SLOAN'S LINIMENT Prices, 35¢., s0c., and $1.00. indi- | hours working during the year, caplital in- vested and how distributed, between land, bulldings, stock and machinery; number of salaried employes and wage earners; total amount paid in salaries and wages during the year; cost of supplies, materials, qual- ity and cost of fuel, miscellaneous ex- penses, including rent; value of products and kind and amount of power used. Assurance of It. As an assurance that all this will be used only legitimately and the compilation of these statistics, the following paragraph, taken from over the signature of E. Dana Durand;“Qlrector of the census, is quoted: All answers will be held absolutely con- tidential. No publicatiop will be made in the census reports disclosing the name or operations of individual establishments in any particular. The act of congress pro- vides that the bureau of census shall not permit any other than the sworn employes of the bureau to examine the individual re- ports, It also provides that any employe who shall, without the authority of the director of the census publish or communi- | eate any information coming into his pos- session ‘shall be gulity of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction be fined not to exceed $1,000 or be imprisoned not to exceed two | years, or ‘both, iIn the discretion of the | court, . The census of manufactures is taken in conformity with the requirements of “the | act of congress approved July 2, 1909. |CRETE MAYOR MAKES BUTLER BLUSH WITH SHAME AT FLOOR Tells City Clerk His Rotten Old Lin- oleam is Prettiest Carpet He Has Seen, | Mayor Anton Dredla of Crete, who was | in Omaha with several members of the| | council of that town esamining into the | methods of doing publle work here, drove | City Clerk Butler into a furious fit of | blushing Thursday afternoon “This is one of the most luxurious of- tices I have ever seen .in a large city,” id Mayor Dredla, with wlemnTunclh)n. ‘As ‘the front yard, so to speal, of the city building, of course, ‘the clerk’s office ought to be very nice. | this space here and note the elegant floor covering 1 hesitate to set foot on may sav we can do better in Crete, but hat ls not because I want to hurt your feelings. coungllmen of Omaha looked at the floor thoughtfully, then at Dredla and the Crete | aldermen, Measrs. Kelly, Cole and Kuntz, who were having a hard time trying to keep their faces In correct shape. That floor covering, It may be remarked, might look passable in a cattle corral. Inside and outside the counter it is the cheapest grade of linoleum, tattered and patched like a beggar's breeches, , After the Crete officlals had gone out, Butler wrote out & big sign, ‘‘Private, | and’ retired to his own little cage, where When [ step into | i1 | Butler ana his clerks and two or three | he yemained until 'everybody had left the building. The sign was still up when the office opened up in the morning. When Counell- man Johnson saw it on the closed door he sniffed and remarked: jetting pretty exclusive for a plain dem- ocratic official, isn't he? And Johnson is chalrman of the commit- tee that nalled down the disreputable floor covering. When Butler heard what John- | son sald he bit a pen in two, He refuses to take food, much less to talk. SAENGERFEST'S BOOMERS RETURN SUCCESS-LADEN Promotion Committee with Pledges of Co-Operation from St. Josep Knansas City and Leavenworth, R. C. Strehlow, president; Val J. Peters, secretary; Pror. T. R. Reese, conductor; Peter Laux, vice president, and Ferdinand Lehmer and Jacob Vollmer have returned from a promotion trip on behalf of the coming saengerfest to be held in Omaha July 20-4. The men named constitute the promotion committee of the Omaha Saeng- erfest assoclation, and they visited on this | trip Kansas City, St worth, In each of these places the Omaha com- mittee found the German singing socleties igterested and anxlous to .know more of Joseph and Leaven- | the preparations belng made in Omaha to | entertaln’ them. Every soclety visited by the committee jolned the Saengerbund of the Northwest and pledged itself to come to Omaha for the song festival, in a body. Three Kansas Clty clubs have now jeincd, and one club each In § worth. Special trains will bring the slugers from these cities to Omaha in July, as the socleties will. be accompanled by layge parties of friends. All of the German singing societiss of Nebraska have likewise “been enlisted in the good work, by personal visitation of Joseph and Leaven-{ the committee or some of its members, In the nelghboring states Interest has been worked up to a high point, and every day the Omaha committee . 15 recelving favorable reports of the prospects for a very large attendance, The next meeting of the local assoclation Wl be held Tuesday evening, February 22, when the promotion committee will make a detalled report on its work. ) —_—— GRAND JURY WILL INQUIRE {INTO RESORTS SELLING DRINKS | also Will Proceed on Fvidence Furnished by Elmer E. Thomas' Ament, Evidenced supplied by agents of Elmer F. Thomas will shortly be supplied to the grand jury, according to report in the court | house, against resorts which have been | selling liquor without state fiicense. This |18 5ald to be the only evidence which will | come to hund against these otfenders, Meantime the grand Jury has one other | lquor case before it. It Is against. a Chinaman sald to have sold liquor fllegally. The witnesses In the case are Lieutenant | Hayes and Sergeant Vanous of the Omaha police force. | Part of day morning was | With ‘the tearful complaint of a young woman against @ man who misled her | under promise of marriage. | Then there ,was a man from ’Councii Bluffs, who is sald to be seeking, to hava another man, an. Omahan, indicted for at- | tentions to’ his wie, Another case In which the grand fury heard evidence con- cerns & boy who has been within the juris. diction of the Juvenile court. —— Chamberiain‘'s Cough Remedy banishes all tendency toward pneumonta. occupled Lontains eight ourices of pure cocon, of the finest quality, most delicious flavor, and possessing all the strength that a pure, unadulterated cocoa can have. i 62 Highest Awards in Europe sad America WALTER BAKER & Co.Ltd. Established 1780. Dorchester, Mass.