Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1910, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Moot Print I¢. Radolph ¥F. Sweboda—O, P, A. Lighting Piztares BDurgess-Granden Co | Strictly Momas-Mads Pies. Tier Grand Cafa | Gifts for Best Man—Edholm, Jeweler. | 1860—Matione] Tife Tnanrance Co.—1910 Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. For Wage Basers lhe ronthly reps mént plan of home loans 's surest. cheap- | . quifekest. Nabraska ings and an Ass'n. 108 Board of Trode hullding. B, A. 2. Moet at ¥. M. C. A.—The annual mestink of the Bomk of the Amuiican Rivolution s fo be held at 11 o'clock * Tuesday morriig at the Young Men's Chris tian assdelations The moaeting will be oc- cupfed 'with the élnction of officers and | other routine business. Tuecsday evening | the organization will be entertained by the | Daoghters of the American Revolution at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Web- | stér. | Griovance Committes Awenits MoLaughlin =C. V. MaLaughlly, member of the 3 ¢i- | &nce committee of the Union Pacific branch of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, 1s stil] Aetainid in Chicago and a meeting of the committee caligd for Monday has | been postponed until later In the week Votes ‘ot the Unlon Pacific firenien on the strike question are to be canvassed at this meeting and the report made to the | general officers in Chicago Census Men Are Appointed—Chicf of Special Agents O. H. Gordon, for gather- ing manufacturing and industrial statistics for Nebraska, announees the appoliatment *f Willlam T. Hood as special agent for | webraska City and Oral H. Morris for Lin- | coln. Other appolntments will he an- nounced Jeter. Mr. Hudson is now out in the state looking up good material for such | appointments and will put the appointees | to work as soon as they qualify. NEGROES PROTEST AGAINST PRAIRIE TRUST COMPANY ACT Mutual Interest Club Places Itself on Reeord and Oriticises Signers of Antl-Negro Agreement. The Mutual Interest club, an organiz tlon of negrodes, at a meeting held at Twenty-fourth and Charles streets, Sunday afternoon, passed resolutions condemning | the action of the Prairie Trust company in filing an agreement in the office of the register of deeds debarring negroes from the purchase of property in Prairle Park addition. The Prairie Trust company and its mem- bers and those who signed the agreoment on record were condemned individually and collectively, The resolutions were read by Cyrus Bell, chairman of the committee In charge of | the matter. “This thing," * ne declared, “is the bar- | demnation ot | to hurt ana reflect prieties of the situation, and for the further m“' Sears, from Bench, Dehounces Junior | Yeliow for One of Its Fakes. | SHOWS IT HAD NO FACTS AT ALL Hvening Pinklet Asserted Judge W Mad Deliberately | Pyobing Jury Bribery Churges, Which Sears Positivery | Dentes. offieta) newspaper condemnation of sensational | practices—or more strietly con- | the practice of a certain | ovening newspaper—was registered in dfs- | trict court when Judge Bears took ¢og- | nizance of an article reflecting on jur and witnesses In the Zitnlk-Union Pacific suit, and also refiesting on attorneys Crocker and John Sheehan of the Union acifie. y | “Oversanguine reporiers” said Judge Sears, who spoke from the bench, “some- | times say things which get abroad through publication, say them In a manner tending upon funocent parties including the courts. “Now, of course, publicity est value for everything, ticularly the courts. But not only must the Integrity of the courts be upheid, but the public confidence fn them must be main tained, so that every person, including th Ppoorest, may feel that he may come in to & law suit on an equality with the great- | est corporation. in of the sreat- | including par Injustice Even to Renders. ! “Newspapers are pubiic institutions, and if by any paper lodgment is given to the idea that jurors are corrupt when the xcz is that they are not—and when there, ‘© no facts fortheoming on which such an | idea could reasonably be b is belng done the very paper. “1 have seen nothing in the conduct of | this case to make me think that anything has happened beyond the Indiscrétion of which Mr. Smyth has spoken.” Before Judge Sears had delivered these remarks, C. J. Smyth had dwelt upon the incident which led to the sensational| article refarrede to. | The Evening Pinklet forthwith came out with a scare head story that Judge Sears was probing for jury bribing. Exactly What Mr. Smyth sald was this: “I think, vour homér, that the conduct of the jurors in going with the witnesses | #9d in talking in their presence was highly | improper, but I beileve It was due to the | fact. that the jurors were serving their first | week and were not familiar with the pro- d—then harm readers of that reason that the witnesses were a Jolly, | generous, hearty lot of fellows and are | fond of talking, and fell In, with some up | the jurors without realizing what an im- | propriety it was; and having that feeling FEBRUA Some Things You Want to Know Oreole Cooking. New Orleans (8 probably the only Ameri- can ety where cookery 18 till a fine art The “culsine cresle’’ may not now be as splendid as it was in daye “befo' de wah,” but it stiil retains enough of it4 former grandeur to descrve the respectful con- <ideration of any discriminating gourmet New Orleans is curiously divided into two parte—the wpper, or Armerican scetion, which presents ho special differences from any other American eity, except In the extent and beauty of its gakdena, and the lower, or Freneh city, which l& a bit of Puropt #ol down Unfted S.ates sofl, and doesn't resemble anything clse In the whole country. In the former section the culsine credle” flourishes sporadically, it at anl; in the lattér ft 18 stil to bo seen, it not in Its origlnal perfectisy, at feast In a very Wtoresting state of presery There is Sothing partieularly digtineiive about the equipment of the creole kitchen. creole cook, however—the real creole who grows raver day by day—Is & old negro woman, with sleseves rollcd o her dimpled, eh clbows and a ton. Laundang twisied pletaregquely around r Lead. Bhe has no sclence. Her realpes are Je&' a pinch o' dat and erbout a spoon ful er aly’ and ‘yer lots it blle fer er while,” but with such crude methods her genius for cooking finds expression In some ¢f . the most palatable dishes that ever smcked befure @ gourmand Formeriy, the continenial breakfast wac universal in New Crleans. Tnat 18, every- bcdy began the day with a cup of coffee and a slice of cold bread. At 11 o'elock a veritable banguet was served. But these plecsant customs have disappeared under the pressure of modern business methods. Even iu the creole sectlon of New Orleans the first meal is a solid Americun break- fast, and lunch at midday is a mere trifle, to tide over the interval till dioner at 6 p. m. Rut the creole atill begins his Airner in the old fashion—with an appetiser. At least one kind of wine is setved dally in every tamily. The saiad is always eaten immediately after the soup, and not, na elsewhere in the United States, with the rosrt. Mayonnaise dressing is not as popu- lar as the French dressing, the iatter made with rather more ofl than vinegar. The typlcal creols s not much given to sweets. His dinner consists for the most part of meats delicately cooked and seasoned, with much gravy. The vegetables will not be numerous, but the quantity of bread that will be consumed in the course of the meal | nould stagger the imagination of the New England housewife. And it may be noted, in passing, that the New Orleans bakeries turn out the best bread in the world. birle offspring of the most horrible In- | yo0e”iie matter I brought it to your| TN® One relic of the old regime that ob- stitution, African slavery. Tt l:h‘t:u t?:l; honor's attention that you might admonish | tAIDS In New Orfeans is the breakfast served at Begue's and Tujague's. These are names to conjure with in New Orleans. Begue's 18 a restaurant’over a saloon near the French market. Originally the proprie. tor served an early morning meal for the butchers of the market, Gascons all, and connolsseurs of meat; then artists and news- paper men began ‘to frequent the place; and so by degrees came others, until now the 1 a. m. table @hote of M. Begue is crowded daily, and one must bespeak a seat at the board long in advance. Tu- Jague's is a similar ablishment, where the old continental dejeuner may St be procured, | Of typical Creole dishes the first 13, of =coune, the gumbd, The name {8 knowh out- | | Renu opinion of this eclub reement Is in plain contravention of true tepublicanfsm as represented by the con- #titution and the bill of rights of the state of Nebraska. “We deny the right of any organization to deny domiciliary rights to any citizen. [} the jurors before they retired, about their conduct In the future. Thinks Ne Corraption. “T don’t belleve that there was anything corrupt in the matter; I have not. thought there was anything corrupt; I think If || there was any Intention to be corrupt, it | Ir you want to sell anythng quickly ad.| WOuld not have been done in the open vertise it in The Bee Want Ad Columns, | V&Y in Which these things are done. And 1 want to say emphatically that I had no thought of accusing counse] in this case, the gentlemen who represent the defendant, with anything that was Improper, much less corrupt, and I want to say also, with respect to the jurors, that I had no thought of a ascriblng to them anything that was corrupt, and 1 had no thought of ascribing 10 the witnesses In this case anything that Discovery If a market for your goods does not exist among women today, could one be created? Answer this thoughtfully on the merits of the ques- tion, not merely upon trade convention, side of New Orieans, but mot the thing was corupt. itself. Its origin is not known. In one sense “I will say that T thought it was an im- | it ls a soup, but it is not prepared as soups portant matter that should be brought to | are, It is essentially a thick, brown gravy, the attention of the court so as to pre- | made with onions, parsley, okra and flour, vent its recurrence, and that is all. I|the tlour browned on the stove uatil al- didn't state at any time that I was going | most burnt. This gravy should have the to investigate the matter, as far as T|consistency of a stiff paste. There are know, If a verdict was returned against|scores of different kinds of gumbo, but me, 1 have no recollection of making such | the foregoing is the one feature common a statement, and 1 feel very certain 1 did | to them all. By adding “file” or the pow- not make such a statement. I have no dered leaves of sassafras, the celebrated thought now of Investigating the matter. | Gumbo File” is produced. There Is also because I don’t think there {s anything to | (ne “Gumbo-aux-Herbes,” which 1s pro- investigate; the view I have of it, there 18 | 4,069 by omitting the file and substituting nothing wrong, except the Impropriety, |p,y. jeaves, thyme, sweet marjoram, sor- something 1 am sure counsel for "“'";“' rel, mustard leaves, cabbage and spinach. ants will agree with me, of witnesses talk-| mpogq perps are bolled in the aforemen- ing and mingling with the surors, or jurors | ¢ o8 HER BE8 O O o au. talking and mingling with the WitAeases, | ;1qrnes is not considered a “fat” dish, and i mot iy one 'aa counsel in thia | SONBeQUETtlY 18 8 fsature iof. the Lenten Samt T dodtithinie:tmat they couid -he [iTeNY. I Utholie New Orian. Sharked in any way with impropriety in | 'GumbO can alto be made of oysters, crabs, Alis: matten® shrimp, ham, sausage or any kind of Ahtahis Teates The Taris meat. It is not considered quite ethical to combine all of these Ingredients in one Mr. Smyth's remarks closed the affair| o .." oueh this 1s occasionally done. In the court room except for a statement | ... on gumbo s, perhaps, the choicest va- Ry olin Shagn ““"_'”:"“"fl“’m‘:‘;_‘ oned | ricty. In Acadien Loulsiana—in that Teche all the road's witne It has always been as- sumed by makers of foun- tain pens that women would not extensively use this product—which was, accordingly, hardly ever exploited for women, except as Christmas gifts for men. Recently, how- ever, a manufacturer has arrived who believed that women wrote, and that a fountain pen was better | country which Longfellow describes in his !or them. You would be fiatly tho esting and drinking episode | o "0 Tp o zeling —chicken gumbo 1s lucky to be that adver- entlrely. considered the chief delicacy possible to The proceedings before Judge Sears came Luser. procure. To be known as a skilled com pounder thereof is to er enviable | tame. It is the fu¢orite rcfreshment at the Saturday night balls so popuiar among that simple people. The invitation for these | festiviti which Is never written, but al ways veyed from house o house by | word of mouth, always meets, with & reaa- | fer and more joyous acccptames if coupled | with the statement that “There'il be a | gumbo by Madame Paul, ,or Madame | Jean," or some other Creole dame, locally noted for her housswlifely experiness. | Jambalaya is another Creole, dish, the | origin of which is unknown, Its essential | ingredient is rice. With the rice may be | cooked a dry siow of calcken, or sausage, | or shrimp, or ham or tomatoes. In Louisi- | ana rice Is used ar & vegetable, and may | appear upon the table three times a day, | to be eaten with gravy, with butter or by itselt. The Creole ¢ook steams rice, but | never bolls it. Other pe: may fill a pot with cold water, put in the rice and bring both together to a boll; but she scorns so primitive a methcd. First the water must come to a boll, then the salt| {s added and then thé'rice. Another popu- | lar way of cooking Fce s to use what! the Creoles call a “bain Marle." This is a double pot. the outet full of water, and | the Inner containing the rice. Bolled in | this way, the rice lssues dry ard deliclous, | every grain separaté from every other grain. The Creole cook book contains dosen confections which are purely Of these the cala, or sweet cake made of rice, 18 one of theé best known. The calk vendors have nearly disappeared from | the streets of New Orledns, but there may | still be seen under the arcade near the Tulane theater a venerable old ngress, with her hamper draped in pink tarletan, | and a whisk broom of brown paper to| drive away the files, who sells the true| cala. * The typical eole candy ‘is the| “praline.” “Praline” is a word which describes the process’ of coating broken pecan meats with sugar by stirring them ! in the boillng sweet untll it granulates, | but in New Orleans it Is applied to any| kind of candy made In flat round disks, | six or seven inches in diameter. Porhaps the sweet which Is pre-emi- nently Creole was “culte.” But “cuite” is now difficult to procure, and must as the years pass entirely dlsappear from the Loulsiana dietary. “Cuite” is the julce of the sugarcane bofled till just about to granulate into the sugar of commerce, It was a product of the open kettle process of making sugar, and, dces not develcp in the modern centrifugal process. “Cuite’ is deliclous with batter cakes, or especlally cornbread, delicately with eggs and milk by the deft o0ld “mammy” in the plantation kitchen. Any description of the Creole kitchan would be Incomplete if it did not inclade some reference to the celebrated *‘Creole | coffee.” Creole coffee s dripped, not boiled. | Bolled coffee, the Cregles are fond of say- | ing, is quite another beverage, made by a distinct process and having an altogether ditferent savor. In the Creole method the bean 1s first parched till absolutely biack, and by preference is siibjected to this treat- ment only a few hours, before the beverage 1s to be drunk. The ground coffee is placed in a tin or earthenware receptacle with a perforated bottom and bolling water Is slowly payred thereoy and allowed to per-y colate through into a se ond receptacle be- low, both Vessels belii, hermetically sealed wherever possible. Coffeg thus made is, In fact, a distillation, the Creole break- tast table it may be drunk with milk and sugar, but when served fn cups after dinner it should be takén alone. Or if not taken alone, then with the addition of a| single lump of sugar melted in a spoonfui of burning brandy. The Creole has always boastedl a fine dis- crimination in wines/ and liguors. He has even Invented two or three drinks which are his alone. Of these the most distinct- | Ive are the Roffignac and the Bruieau, The Roffignac is a combination of syrup, whisky and soda water, Introduced by one of the| first mayors of New Orleans, whose name | it still bears. The Bruleau fs a more ple- turesque and complfeated beverage. It Is| prepared from frult—any frult, particularly the julcy ones, being acceptable. Divested | of the skin or rind, the fruit is heaped in a pyramid in a shallow pan previously | tilled with brandy, in which as much sugar as possible has been dissolved. A lighted match sets the brandy on fire.” Then the burning liquid is carefylly ladled over the fruit, suffered to trickle slowly down, ab sorbing the flavor and odor as It descends, until theylast blue flame flickers out. The | syrup that results fs imbibed in tiny quan- tities from slender glasses. By PREDERIC J. HASKIN. Tomorrow—George Wgshington's Will. | halt a local. | with the which is made so about because the attoraeys for the road felt that their reputations had been at- tacked. The Zitnik sult was for $5,000 for the death of John Zitnlk, a laborer for the road, who was killed by a switch engine under the viaduct. The case resulted in a Wife Deserters Must Answer to the Grand Jury ‘The Curtis Dublish'ng Company Philadelphia from both of the congregations before mak- ing his final arswer. He Is being pressed | to remain in Omaha, wifle a wide and attractive field is presented in the Leaven. | e¥ldehce in two young gitl hotel cases, an worth chureh, which s the only Presby- | Interesting eplsode because the grand jury tevlan chureh in that community. | has before it the question of indiotments [in tnis field. “Was this girl allowed to register with asked Foreman Curtis of the grand Jury. ‘She was not.” answered Judge Sutton. “These hotels have been behaving them- ‘lel\'” since this matter came up the other e | aAY.” The case referred to was that of Theresa | Marknofer, a girl of 16, who the clerk in | one of the hotels under probe refused to allow to register Sunday, and notified the police. A similar happening took place at another of these questionable hotels with respect to Grace Vroman, a girl of the this In juvenile court room, which the jury visited Monday morning. ,They also heard Pressers and Finishers TIIOSE who have been reading these Dry Cleaning Talks are no doubt aware by this| time that there is something to Dry Ck ing besides brushing out the dust and sponging off the #pots. & * “After your cldthes have been through the dusting maghine, the washing m chine, and pasfed on by the Spotter and the Bushelman they finally | Yeach the Preswer and Finisher whose | duty consists in properly pressing and nnnmn.‘lm garment. Aside from doipg thelr part of the Dry Cl :., ne helr part y Cleaning C t in th Aet and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills, |a man?’ quits 2e. and For bilious headache bowels act right. Drug Co. liver and le by Beaton they must see that . before them have done thelr us dor yeurs—that is a preity good endoraement of ‘thelr work isy't it? Consiflering the fact that we have over 6,000 satisfied customers. Try Us the next time you have cleaning work to be done. living at the Arcade hotel with & woman. The two were accused of “rolling” another youth. | With respect to wife abandonment, Judge | Sutton told the grand jury that he hoped | It would suceeed In Impressing men with & tendency to desert their families that they were In danger of serving terms in the penitentiary or county Jail. same age. Both girls wére placed under part properly. | parole, A8 the Preasers and Finishers are tHe last gnes to handle the clothes | Philip Dinuzzo, son of Alexander Dinuszo, betore ey Teach the custamer it s and sald (o be a brother of Frank Dinugso, upon thepi, t0 & great extent, that < - o Vhe Weputstion of the firm rects | was committed to Kearney by Judge Sul Wa teke ‘Drids in| the fact that ton. The action was taken at the request many of bur pressers have been with of his parents. Young Dinuzzo has been The Pantorium “Good Cleaners and Dyers" —_—— Jones B, Both Phones 1f you have anything 1o sell or exehange WRXT WEEX ! l advertise it in The Bes Want Ad col- umos “Machine ve. Mand Cleaning." WowVorkr ~ Chicage Bosten | mistrial. o :“‘.‘. -} ':.?l': PASTOR URGED TO REMAIN Judge Sutton, in Juvenile Court, Gives b have M {?"" P i, Jidie clrcula: | Mintater of Central Presbyterian Inquisitors a Pointer They unique power. it Churéh Will Pay Vinit to Will Act On. Leavenwort The dlstrict court grand jury has re- Rev. R. B. A. McBride, pastor of the |Central Bresbyterian church, who has. re- |S¢ived instructions from Judge Sutton to = celved a oall to the IFirst Presbyterian | “recommend that all dlligence be used by ol ireh of Leavenworth, will preach there | !l Suthorities in the prosecution of men ning Talk [iext sunday. He has not yet made u|Who r:;‘::;_l:;:{ insh nts: ::T".“;..-l“? ’ | recor o Number 6 i:,‘,”'::g‘:‘m:“.;..r:.‘;;onl?‘nfT:us.h :l{::;‘lhr officlal report of the grand jury. . That body heard Judge Sutton advise February 20 1s Ferris Fated Day| | It Brings Four Deaths’in His Fam-|° | ily in Course.of Eigit | Years, ‘ Scme avenging Nemesis has markea Feb- | ruary 20 as a fated day for Fara B. Ferris end his family. In the last eight years- four deaths in | his family have ceeurred on that day. The | last_one js the death of his fathe lax at Epaulding, Neb. That oeclirred Sunda |and Mrs. Ferrls and the children have |gone to the funeral February 20, 1905, his'father died in killed in Kansas, and the same day, whil he was on his way to his brother's home he recelved a telegram announcing the death of his mother-in-law at Spaulding. February 2, 1907, Mr. Ferris’ brother was | 1iinols and the telegram announecing a'i these deaths reached Mr. Ferris about the same hour In the day. “An invéluntary shudder comes over me every time the 20th of this “month ap proaches,” says Mr. Ferris. |Fight On Bridge Delays Trafiic, Dan Fletcher Ge:‘ive Days in Jail for Creating Interstate Dis- turbance, Five days in jall is what Dan Fletcher ot In police court for the lllegal restraint of Interstate commerce by creating a f@ht In & Council Bluffs car, tylng up traffic | tor half an hour. . Fletcher, together with D. W. Kritzer, Glen Cussworth and Sherman Mefford, all of whom forfeited their bonds, got wito a combat while crossing the bridge. The argument became #o furious that the créw had to stop the car. - €. L. Johnson, motorman, and ¥. R Smith, conductor, appeared as prosecuting witnesses in police co 1 DON'T HOPE FOR ACQUITTAL |Jim Philips, Slayer of Hamilton, is | The 99 RY 1910, (5} Rolls Muffins Biscuits Waffles Pop-Overs Coffee Bread /ASHBURN - CROSBYS GOLD MEDAL - FLOUR :Makes Breakfast a Success VA E ¥ N G BREAKFA QuEesTIO 9‘( g AP | of the artist. The progiam was principaily | instrumental and enfoying such a rare treat times was. inspired to Uie ecstacy of enthuslasm, The accampanist was Miss Clarke of England. him a knockout known champlon dealt blow. After lying in the snow unconsclous from |the house at the thump on his head for several hours Arderson was found by Officer Unger, | Wwho sent him to the police station. | Anderson can't remember who hit him, but he knows why he was hit CORNETIST ARTIST OF SKILL kengned\w Conviction, | Suret; Company Sues Vinsonhaler N YET HE IS CALLED A PARANOIAC| While Man on Trial for His Life De- Bbhemian Musiclan and Talented ke spairs of Acquittal Alienist Compsany Gives Brillinnt Says it Was Out $1,385 on Suit and Puts In a Word for Him i o Concert. R AE T Ho Agreed to Pay All Such arge audience was entertained s e | nignt in ihe Bohemian Turner' hall By Expenses. % Bohumir Kyr] of Chleago, the well known g Jim Philips does not hope for acquittal. | gonemian cofnetist, who was accompanied | Sult against D. M. Vinsonhaler fs tiled Quiet and apparently resigned, with little indication of anxiety, he prepared himself in the county jail for his daily trip to the court room, where he is on trial for mur-| der iIn the first degree for taking the lite| of Marsh Hamilton. “Well, L suppose they'll be turning you| loose about tomorrow,” remarked a visitor, | to whom Philips had sald that it looked like about the last Gay of the case “No, 1 don't even hope for anything like that,” replicd the prisoner, holding up his in distriot court for $1,384.85 by the Amer- ican Surety company. The petition sets forth that the Amer- fcan Surety company went on Mr. Vinson- haler's bond when he became county judge and that he agreed to Indemnify the com- pany for all expenses Incurred dur- Ing his oocupancy of the office. The Amer- fean Surety company saye it was made a co-defendant in the sults instituted to re- cover fees and that through these suits the company had to expend $1384.85 for counsel fees and expenses. This sum it now demands of the former county judge. by his daughter, Miss Josephine Kyrl, and a talented quartet of artists. The party is glving a serles of concerts in various parts of the country and if last night's program may be taken as a eriterion the concerts will appeal to lovers of good musle and those whose tastes rise above (he popular alr from the latest musical comedy. One of the tit-bits of the concert was the vendering of the Miserere from Verdl's “Ti Trovatore” by Messrs. Kyrl and Chimera, trombone, and daintily executed wus Anton wrists for the deputy to put on his Kand- | pyorays “Hymoreska” by Miss Kyrl, who cuffs. plays the violin with grace and the skill Philips looked steadily and squarely into | | the eyes of the man he addressed. | ‘ - “I am not afraid, though. I'm getting along all right.” He turned to go with his guards. “Wait till 1 turn up my collar before you ! Jock the jewelry. It's looks cold this morn- | ing." 1 ‘Philips s taking things complacently at | the jail. Bach morning he prepares for the day in court with scrupulous care. ~He shaved himself with a steady hand Mon- day morning and put on his clothes’ with almost fastidious precision. i You are cordially invited to make your headquarters at R. R. Kimball's Exhibit No. 25, plectors cat sm parenstne, | during the Automobile Show, AL LS | | February 21st to 26th, where a complete line of high class cars 1% “Philips was suffering from the delusions of paranoia,* siid the physidian, who was | formerly ;connected with the asylum a Hastings. - The alienist answered a hypo- | . T (hetical question which summarized “the | w," be on exh,b't,on. evidence given in Philips' behalf by his) i wife and family. VIOLATORS OF SUNDAY QUIET. | TAKEN IN BY POLICEMEN Operators of Alieged Blind Pig Were Caught Doing n Land Office Business in Beer. umb law sustained fractures in that the police know of Sunday, “Stevens Duryea” “Cadillac Thirty” “Babcock Electric” Do not fail to see the wonderful Cadillac Thirty" Chassis in full operation. R. R. KIMBALL 2026-28 Farnam Street The Si¢ two place end two ralds and a serles of arrests were made. Cfticers Wooldridge and Fleming were strolling along Pacific street in search of a petty offender when an unduly large amount of traffie at No. 622 attracled thelr attention to what proved to b “blind pig." C. Mowseibaro ¢nd Joe Solearo, to gether with an assorted collection of bayer- ages, were taken to the polico station, Charles Fultcn ard six Inmates of 4 dis orderl; house at 108 Cepite! nue were fornd engaged in a riotous beer party by Detectives Heitfeldt, Donahue and Ring. whole compeny was . arrested and charged with disorderly conduct ANDERSON WAS HIT VERY HARD While Acting Obstreperously and in Bad Taste Someone Handed Him a Haymaker. av E4 Anderson was having a merry time making remerks to most everybody on the st especlally women, when some n- BUICK 7 Buick Most Popular Car in the United States Built in the largest factory in the world, where 36,000 Buick cars will be built this season. It has been the car that has stood up and gave the owner every dollar’s worth of money he has spent for it. Ask 'Any of Our Dealers--THEY KNOW A few agencies still open, See us at the Omaha Show, space No. 14. Nebraska Buick Automobile Co. H. E. SIDLES, General Manager, LINCOLN, NEB.~~i8th and P Streets, C. H. SHORE, Mgr. , SO AR LV o R L R A T S ST OMAHA, NEB.—1912-1016 Farnam,