davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
EXPLOSIONS IN CINCINNATI
Probably Caused by Natural Gas,
Thev Did S250,OOO Damage.

Cincinnati, July 24.-Two explosions
early to-day wrecked manufacturing
plant at Central avenue and Ftndlay
street. starting a conhagration that de-
stroyed three adjoining plants.
Five. firemen were buried by falling
walls and were taken out seriously in
jured, but it is believed they will re-
cover. The combined losses by the Hre
are estimated at S250,o0O.
The first explosion occurred in the
plant of the Cincinnati Ball Crank Com
pany, and is supposed 10 have resulted
from natural gas. The detonation was
heard for a distance of more than a mile
The Warner Pole and Top Conpany
soon fell prey to the blaze, and other
plants seriously damaged were the Cen
tury Printing Company and Cinclnnat u
available fire fighting force Of the city
was called into action
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, July "a,
1910.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer seguranca, Tanptco July IS and
Nassau 81 TO the New York and Cuba Mail
SIS Co, with 24 passengers. mails and rdse
Arrived at the Bar at Las m
vile % Juiy ~ is, 10 aendsrson S7 S Bros With With $50
cabin and 834 steerage passengers and uadse
AT:ved at the Bar At 1919 n. 2Sd
Cuba. Mal IS CO. with nads9- Arrived At ths
Steamer cheyenne (Br). Venice July and
Algiers g.. to Philip Ruprecht. IN ballast Ar
FEss saaer at 5hs adHa da5 At 5Nor Fdse6 July
to the Donald SIS Co, in ballast. Left Quaran-
Steamer Texas. Port Arthur July Is. with
barge Dillas in tow, TO the J II GuEey Petrc-
leurn co, with OIL Left Quarantine az s:2o
Steamer A-apahoe Jacksonville July p and
Charleston p 70 the clyde IS 60. Wita pas:
stsamer Patra Oanish>. sagua July IS .as
Cetbarien 1s. to the Munson Line. witt sugar
Arrived the Bar az 3:45 n
Steamer Harlow tBr). Iloilo april =, Manila
20. to Funch. Edye & Co. with rndse- Arrived
at the Bar at Is n
Steamer Chelston (Br2. Truxtiio July la an6
Inagua IS, 20 George Emory & GO; with ma
hogany- Arrived at the Bar at - 80 n
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News ana Nor.
gers and rndse- Lett Quarantine at 2:16 n
Steamer Delaware. philadelphia 70 th'
Clyde IS Co. with rdse- Passed IN Quarantin'
steane- Harvard. Boston. TO the MetEopoli
tan SIS Co, with passengers and r,dse PaSsec
in Quarantine at $50
stearrer Arabic (Br). liverpool July IS and
Queenstown II to the White Star Line, VIII
passengers and rdse Eight miles east OF Firt
Island at $40 n
Steamer Duca di Geneva Gta). Genoa JULY
II and Naples IS, TO fairfield, Solart & Co
with passengers and rndse- OF Ambrose Chan
mel Lightship at S:S3 D r.
Steamer Colon, CrIstobal. TO the Panar1a
Railroad SIS Line with passengers. mails anc
rndse- OF Barnegat az 7;OS n
Sandy Hook n ]. July "a, $50 rl-Wtrc
southwest: moderate breeze: clear; light sea
SAILED
Steamers Sirius tGer), Flushing. Dacrs Cas-
tie (Br). Alden, Singapore. etc; star or austria
liza (Brl Melbourne Sydney. etc; Ardannho'
CBr), cape Town, Algoa Bay. etc; Nueces
Galveston; Satila, Brunswick: Princess Anne
Norfolk and Newport News; jamestown Nor
folk: schooners Matte Newman Norrolk
Helen Montague. ST John. y b; Bessie Brown
Norfolk; Arizona (Br), Halifax
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
SAILED CATBOAT TO BOSTON
San Francisco Man Held in Hub on
Charge of Theft.

Boston, July 24-After narrowly escaping
drowning twice in the catboat Frances
which, the police say. was stolen from her
rnoorings off Bensonhurst, Brooklyn Will
fred ]. Hardness, aged twenty-nlne, claim
ing San Francisco as his home, was await
ing the disposition OF the New York police
in a cell here tonight
Hardness IS said to have admitted taking
the boat in order TO get to Boston 10 ship
as sailor The craft is valued q s. 500.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Southampton July 24-New York. Nev York via
Plymouth and Cherbours-
PIv-nouth JuIy "a S:10 ru-Cfucinrntt Ger,
New York for Cherbours and Hamburg (snd
oceeded).
Holvhead July a. $50 p ul-Celtic (Srl. Nev
york for IIverpool land proceeded
Dover, July "a 10 10 p nl-Lapland tBels). New
York for Antwerp
GfbraItar July 24-Berlin Ger. New York for
Naples and Genoa (and proceeded.
srez July 23-Ocean Prince (Br). calcutta and
colombo for Boston and New York
SAILED
Que ensrown July "a s,55 m-Baltic CBr>
from LIVERPOOL. New York: II % D m.
Caron.a CBr) Gronl Liverpool. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
iIRELESS REPORTS

The Kaiser Wilhelm II. reported a. no
miles east of Sandy Hook at l A yesterday.
is expeeded To dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Roma, reported 7S miles east OF
SANDY Hook at s :45 a m yesterday. is expected
TO dock Tuesday evening Wednesday fore
noon.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Here's a refreshing item Tor
midsummer-
The price cutter caught all
our mems and youths two-piece
suits-all the outing" suits Of
such thin fabrics as batiste.
honespun, flannel, cravenetted
English mohair, wool crash, and
featherweight worsted.
1924 suits included: sizes 3
to so chest.
The great majority lose from
S. to SO Of their regular prices
and all drop to three prices.
S15, $50 and S25. !.
At the same time $500 va
Topped off the price OF 138t
pairs of outing trousers-most-
" fannels, leaving them all a,
three prices.
S., S6 and s..
Other examples of the Rule
of Three
Youths Summer mixture
suits are all reduced to three
prices.
$3.50, SI5 and $50.
Bows Summer mixture suits.
sizes 7 to Is, al styles, are al
reduced to three prices
$3.50, $3.50 and S1O.50.
ROGERS PHT & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores,
Warren st. 18th ST. 54th s.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
rRANspAcIFIc MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close IN y, Y. 2 y
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Sierra. To-day, 6;5I
Japan. Corea, China (vta Seatrle)- = =,
9Wa TsTu cnilia ''!a July e. SD
hsgzi seIalIna wa san July .. $50
Hawaii, Guam. Philippine Islands
port ' July 81. $50
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands
Australia. New Zealand via san
Francisco)-Mar.posa ............. aug ! $50
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
Tuesday. JULY 26.

,>, Vt p-a,,a, " r. 7, 30 a m 10 90
- - Sara,,sh Savs1nab Saw 500 m
Manzanillo. Cienfuegos, Ward - y " " "a -
Mohawk Jacksonville, Clyde. - l-o !"
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2I-
r,r,.,ta IJvernooI r11nard $50 a m 1000 N
1dr;stjr co1T+ha r1nron w s 500 a n $50 N
Re1mndisn Rerrnuda. Quebec 500 N 1000 n
SberoLes TnrL's IsI'd Clvde 1000 a N 1900 n
Saneca SanTiazo Ward - 1900 n
IJIron IscLso1viIle CLYDE 100 n
San Marcos Galveston MaIl'y LOO ? m
ConosI Tamna Mallory -. 100 n
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise. 40; sunset. 7:23; moon rises. as
rnnnr,r age 10
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

VICTOR VISIBLE, 20 Nassau ST cssxlss
tree AZ makes taken part payment oA1+Sx
: In UnderwoJGs. nningtonS OllNerss S'i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
Young Men Call
for Dennison
Want Their Leader to Be Made Gen.
eral Secretary of the Omaha
Association.

The board of directors Of the YOUNG
Mems Christian association is still unable
to come TO a decision upon a successor
for General Secretary Wade, and while It
is waiting, an active movement is on foot
among the younger members of the or
ganizaton to have E. F. Dennison, who is
temporarily filling the place. made secre-
tary.
Denny" as he has always been called.
has been one Of the most successful boys
secretaries that the Young Mems Christian
association has had here in Omaha and
his work has been noticed everywhere by
those interested in juvenile work The
boys with whom he worked when he was
in that branch are now the active men in
the association and they are bringing their
enthusiasm TO bear to get as general man
ager OF Young Mems Christian association
affairs the man who used to plan and
carry out their stunts for them
He also stands very high with the edu-
cauonal authorities of the city who have
appreciated his cooperation in taking care
OF boys.
Since he has been acting secretary all
the departments have been working under
MIN with marked willingness TO make his
administration success, and his assist
ants are giving support 10 the general
sentiment that he ought to move into the
top place In the Omaha association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
MOVE FOR SALVAGE CORP,
Insurance Committee Working on a
Plan to Protect Property.
OTHER CITIES HAVE CORPS
Commercial Club Writes for InfOrma
ton on Methods of AuxiIiaries to
Fire DeDRrtments-LOss Due
10 Water ana Smoke.

A movement has been launched by the in
surance committee of the Commercial club
for the establishment in Omaha Of a
salvage corps. In many fires in the bust
ness district probably in an overwhelming
majority of cases, loss by water or
smoke is far greater than damage by fire
This is not the fault Of the fire depart
ment, which has not the time to remove
goods from a burning building before
flooding 1t.
Many other cities have a regularly In
stltuted salvage corps and correspondence
is now being undertaken with them to
learn the details Of establishment, organiza-
ton and operation Of such an auxiliary to
the fire department. 1t is planned to CO.
operate with insurance interests In this
work and negotiations will be entered into
when the committee finds out preliminary
details.
The insurance committee of the club is
also acting with regard to the threatened
removal Of a general agency from Omaha.
Considerable pressure will be brought 10
bear and the company in question is in
danger OF a cold shoulder as regards its
future business here II the removal is car
ried out.
The insurance committee is headed by J
b, Rahm, its other members being E. NJ.
Anderson, J. s. Brady, ]. W. Carpenter NJ.
F. Funkhousar, X p. IIirkendau and II. E.
Palmer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
Ministers Send
Out an Address
on Dahlman
Circular is Sent Out to All the Papers
of Nebraska for Pub
LEGATION.

Rev b. F. Fellman, chairman OF a com
mitteee heretofore named by the Omaha
Ministerial union to issue an address to
the voters Of the state, has just sent into
circulation long printed address, headed
Omaha Ministerial Union on Dahlman-
ism" 1t is signed by Mr.. Felman, Fred
erlck I. Rouse Edwin II. jerks, j. M
Kersey, John l.. Nuelsen, and M. o. Nc
Laughlin, representing respectively the
Baptist, Congregational, Presbyterian,
Shirst!an, Methodist and United Brethren
churches, The address also bears the sig
natures Of ten Methodist pastors, nine
Presbyterian pastors, five Baptist pastors
four Congregational pastors, one Christian
and three pastors Of other evangelical
churches, who give the matter their APP
prevail.
The address asserts at is only the pres
ence of a very grave peril 10 fundamental
interests Of the state which mpels us as
Christian ministers to participate in this
public manner in the present campaign"
Any partisan interest is disclaimed, and
the address goes on to say that Dahlman
ism opposes the enforcement Of the Slo-
cum liquor law for which Mayor Dahl
man processes such a warm friendship.
The official record Of federal permits is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

quoted to show that "over 100 places in
Omaha sell liquor illegally, and asserts that
this large number of bootleggers in Omaha
disregards all restrictions also in regard
to the day Of the week and the hours OF
closing"
The address accuses Dahlmanism of
standing pledged to repeal the o'clock
closing law, and quotes w. ]. Bryan in
support of this allegation. The mayor is
charged with standing for open gambling,
prize fighting and general lawlessness and
concludes with the statement that ten
pastors of English, Swedish and Danish
Lutheran churches have issued a separate
statement in which they record their hostil-
ity to Dahlmanism."
The circular is signed by the committee
consisting of B. r. FeIlman, Pastor Grace
Baptist church; Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor
First Congregational church; Edwin II.
jerks, pastor First Presbyterian j. M
Kersey, pastor First Christian; John L.
Nuelsen, bishop Methodist Episcopal
church; NJ. o. Mclaughlin, pastor First
United Brethren church.
Approved by:
Methodist-Wnliam Gorst. district su-
peTntendent, Omaha district: r. Scott
Hyde, pastor Hanscom Park; G. w. Abb
bolt, pastor Trinity E. e. Hosman pastor
Walnut Hill; Frank A. High, pastor Sew
ard Street. Thomas S. Hinkle pastor Pearl
Memorial; John G. Shick, pastor McCabe
Memorial NJ. Keyes, pastor Dietz Memo
rial; Robert P. Peterson, pastor Norwegian
Danish; X. G. Norberg pastor Swedish.
Presbyterian-M. V. Higbee pastor North:
Nathaniel McGiffin, pastor Lowe Avenue;
Ralph II. HOuseman, pastor CASTELAR,
Street; Thomas B. Greenlee, pastor Clifton
Hin; F. 2, Ramsay, pastor Third; Richard
7. Bell. pastor Church OF the Covenant;
Thomas B. Hanna, pastor First United ,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
BENEFITS GROCERIES ARE THE STANDARD OF
EYNETTENCE

Diamond Crystal Table Salt. plSgs
And 10 Stamps
Monarch Cut Asparagus, large can,
And 10 Stamps
Noodles, per pkg. ..............10c
And 8 Stamps.
Wiggle Stick Bluing, 8 large sticks,
at ..s.,........ ...,....... ......... zoe
And 10 Stamps.
Double Stamps on Granulated Sugar.
Nine Bars Diamond c soap, for. Csc
-Four Cakes American Buttermilk
Toilet Soap ................... 25c
Corn. Benefits Capitol Evergreen, 3
cans TOT ''...'.s'...'. '''''.' zoe
Snider's Pork and Beans, can ..15c
And IS Stamps.
2Oc Can Franco American Soup, 15c
Table Syrup, 2k-lb can ,....l2 III C
And 10 Stamps.
Blue BoraX Starch, pkg. .... .10c
And 8 Stamps.
4Qc Jar Tea Garden Preserves, for 30C
Hartley's Marmalade Jelly, large jar,
. at .....'... .....'... .....' sss GVC
MarshalIs Kippered Herring, can, zoe
And 10 Stamps.
Benefits Capitol Oats, 2-lb pkg, lie
And 10 Stamps
Benefits Capitol Extract, bot, 1Sc
And 10 Stamps
Benefits Capitol Pancake Flour, 2
10. PKG. ...,,....'..'.., ,...,.'. lie
And 10 Stamps.
Double Trading Stamps on Butterine
Mexican Chill Beans, lbs. ......25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
You Get Nothing But the
Choicest GUS
In Our Meat Market

Fresh Pig Pork, shoulder roast,
per ID. ................9 14c
Fall Lamb Legs, per ID. 1O1ac
Choice Pot Roast, per h.,
at ............9c and zee
Veal Shoulder Roast, per h.,
at ...........9c and Zee
Lamb Shoulder Roast, ID, Sec
Veal Chops, per b.. 1212c
Loin Lamb Chops, per h.. .15c
Veal Stew, per lb...........5c
Lamb Stew, six lbs. for. Csc
Cudahy's Sugar Cured Bacon,
per ID. 80. ......:..1512c
Cudahy's Hams, skin and fat re-
moved, ID. ...........1512c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
SPECIAL ITEMS ron SATURDAY

SPECIAL ITEMS FOR SATURDAY
Benefits Best Coffee, lbs. 100
Assorted Teas, per 10. ........,.bSc
Free-With either of above items,
your choice Of one large blue salad
bowl three sauce dishes or one cup
and saucer.
Bennetts Breakfast Coffee, 2-lb. Can,
at r. ......'.. - -. = 90
Tea. assorted, per Id. ........... .5Sc
Free-Wlth either Of above items,
your choice Of one bread and butter
plate, two butter chips or one bone
dish.
Benefits Capitol Flour sack $3.50
Cornmeal, either white or yellow, 10
CooKY SPECIAL
Items freshly made Buster Brown
spiced honey waters delicious
flavor, pound .............. 80. &c
Fruit Waters, fresh and good, h., 12c
sterling Gloss Starch, lib. pkgs.,
at 80. ..'.... .' -. EOC
Gaillards Pure Olive oil, basket, 35c
And 20 Stamps.
Quar-. Jar llanz olives ........25 Csc
Gilletts Mustard, patent stop, jar 1Oc
And Stamps. .-
Hulled Beans with Chicken, can -. SC
And Stamps.
Lima Beans with Chicken, can zoe
And Stamps.
~ And 10 Stamps.
Cheese, full cream, per 10. ....,.2 5c
And 10 Stamps.
Cheese, Virginia Swiss, H. ....25c
And 10 Stamps.
Five lbs, &c Jap Rice, for Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
BIG HORN CROPS ENORMOUS
Howard Tells of the Wonderful In
crease in settlers I'm Last
Few Years.

S. P. Howard, Of the homeseekers de-
partment OF the Burlington, returned this
week with glowing reports OF conditions
IN the Big Horn basin country. Howard
Is OF the opinion that the government never
aid a better thing for this country than
when 1t decided to take charge OF irriea-
ton work and supply water to the settlers.
Crops in the basin are almost unbeliev-
able in their quantity and OF the best quail
ity' states Mr.. Howard Hard winter
wheat known as Turkey Red. runs fifty
three bushels to the acre, and siEty-four
pounds to the busheI; oats, eighty bushels
TO the acre ana forty-four pounds 10 the
bushel. Potatoes are being raised on an
average OF 400 bushels 10 the acre and
the only place on the Burlington system
where there are apples Is in the Big Horn
basin.
Almost all the great expanse OF land
that tte United States government pre-
pared for irrigation and Is selling TO the
farmer settlers Of this country IS taken
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
Consumer Does
Not Get a Cut
Three Slashes Have Been Made in
the Price of Gasoline to
Retailers.

Three unexpected cuts in the price of
gasoline and other oil by Mr. Rockefeller
ana MI Gates have caused a quandary
among wholesale dealers and consumers in
Ohaha' The wholesalers and the auto
mobile owners OF Omaha 1t is reported, are
keeping their eyes on the garages and
other retail dealers. The question is will
the garage be as open-hearted as Messrs.
Rockefeller and Gates
r Inc urst reduction on gasoline was from
lz'a cents to L cents two weeks ago; the
next was from y to Ia cents per gallon
and finally the cut went to IL cents. The
wholesale dealers have reduced their prices
to the retailers correspondingly. The re-
tailers have not cut the price yet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
SAUSAGE MAKING ENGINE
MUST BE RETURNED AT ONCE
Machine that Was RepIevIned Must
Go BACK 10 the Sausage
Maker.

Hermann Elsasser must return to Conrad
Zoellern, South Omaha sausage maker, the
gasoline engine he replevned from him in
justice court several months ago. Judge
Willis q. Sears ruling in Zoelerns favor
when the case came up on appeal in dis
trict court Friday.
Elsasser replevined the engine on the
ground that the sausage maker had failed
to pay for 1t. Zoellern told Judge Sears
that Elsasser gave him the engine to re-
place one which he blew up while trying
70 repair IT for aim. Elsasser Is in Colo.
RADIO and was unable to get back to Omaha
for the trial. His lawyer says because Of
this he was at the mercy Of zoellern.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
HOSPITAL CLAIMS EXEMPTION
CiHrlSsOn Association Asks that Taxes
for Three Years he Re-
mFsfad

Claiming exemption because il is a char
liable Institution Cie Clarkson Memorial
hospital began an action for remission of
taxes Tor the years 1901 1908 and 1903 IN
ulstilct court Friday afternoon. The city
OF omaha Douglas county, and the Bonta-
MN real Estate company are made de-
iendants
Al delinquent tax sale part Of the
hospital property was sold TO the real es-
tate company to pay taxes for the tbraa
years amounting 10 H@ go The com
pany's interest in property clouds the title
The hospital asks that title be cleared and
quoted IN it
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
COLANERl ON TRIP TO ROME
Vicar General of Roman Catholic
Diocese Departs for Eternal City
After Long Absence.

For the first time since he left home
forty years ago, Monsignor Augustine NJ.
Colaneri, chancellor and vicar general OF
the Roman Catholic diocese Of Omaha,
left Thursday evening for a trip to Rome.
Rev. Coaner was born in Rome almost
in the shadow OF the Vatican. He came
TO America as a young priest and began
work in Canada. About thirty years ago
he came to Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

d. E. jenkins, professor Omaha Theology
ical seminary; Charles Heron, professor
Omaha Theological seminary
Baptst-D. ID. Proper, general superin-
tendent Baptist mission5i Wilson Mills,
state superintendent Baptist missions; r.
r. Curry, pastor Calvary; j. S. Ebersole,
pastor Emmanuel; George MacDougal, pas
tor Olivet.
Congregetional-John p. Clyde, pastor
Plymouth; w. S. Hampton, pastor Hillside;
e. w. Blew, pastor Parkvalei Benton E.
Marsh, pastor Cherry Hill.
Christian-H. j. I<irsChstein, pastor North
Side.
Others-F. S. Zaugg, pastor First Re
formed; p. II. Hines, pastor First United
Evangelical; c. A. Turnquist, pastor swed-
ish Mission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

up where two years ago there was nothing
but prairie with a few shacks. ..
Three hundred and sixteen homes are
built on that land now, and Of the 10000
acres Of land prepared for irrigation Il 900
acres was put in crops this summer, and
practically every acre of 1t will be pug in
next summer. Besides the great irrigation
projects connected with the Big Horn
river, there have just been completed two
tunnels through the Hart mountains one
three and one-quarter miles long and the
other three-quarter miles long, water run
ming from the Shoshone river into the
valley"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
Drugs, Toilet Goods. &c.

who shall enforce it and none Of them will
take any initiative.
IN the meantime carelessness by garages
ana dIy cleaners is filling up the sewers
with deadly gas. There have been four
explosions IN the last few months and big
ger ones may occur at any time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
SEWER EXPLODES FROM Gas
City Engineer Says Gases Come from
Dry Cleaning Plants.
ALSO FROM THE AUTO GARAGES
Ordinance Prohibits Sewer COnnec-
lions with These Concerns, hut
Does Not Tell Who is TO
Enforce IL.

Gasoline from cleaning establishments
and garages has so filled up the sewers of
Omaha with gas that it is no longer safe
for men to enter them 10 make repairs,
and serious explosions are liable to occur
at any time, according to City Engineer
Craig. A sewer main exploded at Thir-
teenth and Leavenworth Thursday when
an electric light workman, William Jane
son, entered a manhole with a light, and
the extent OF the damage has not yet been
determined. The hneman was shaken up,
but not injured, although the damage to
the sewer may be considerable.
Gasoline gas is a more deadly explosive
than dynamite" says Mr.. Craig, and in
their present condition nobody can tell
what may happen in the sewers at any
time There Is an ordinance against the
connection Of sewers with cleaning estab-
hshments, and there is no doubt that the
explosion yesterday came from gasoline
let INTO the pipes by a cleaning establish
ment two blocks away. The ordinance is
not enforced. although l have made com
plants about il, and the matter is getting
so serious that 1 dare not send my men
down the mauholes anywhere near ga
rage or cleaning shop. Along Farnam
street In the sewers the fumes would be
enough TO make Il very dangerous"
Ordinance 7il4, which regulates the use
OF gasoline and similar fluids in dry clean
ing plants, provides specifically there
shah be no sewer connection from the said
dry cleaning building" The enforcement
Of this ordinance seems 10 be a problem
The city engineer complained Friday morn
Ing TO the plumbing Inspector. who denied
responsibility. The building inspector says
he has nothing to say about what is done
outside the building where the sewer con-
necuons are made. IL is the general opin-
Ion Of these officials that the ordinance is
faulty because It does not name the officer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
Building Permits.

Hastings q Heyden, 2O27 Poppleton
frame dwelling, 5000 Hastings & Heyden.
800 North Thirty first avenue, frame
South Twentyffth, frame dwelling. 81 80;
Storz Brewing company, Sixteenth and
Grace, brick garage $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

SATURDAY EVENING sPECIAIs-Tomorow even
ing, beginning at sharp we will sell 1000
pairs of Haviland china chocolate and after dinner
cups and saucers, fancy decorated and gold stip-
pled, per pair. ..,....,..... 1Oc
Remember only six a customer; deliveries
Of these made. They remarkable values, from
until 10 Z. NJ