Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fighting Fixtures, Burgess-Grandon Co
Fiasiity Storage . van CO., Doug. asa.
have Root Print Ie--Now Beacon Presa
BaIdrigs-AGAadsn co.--Compenaahon in-
surance inspections for Spec'h rates Tree
beautiful An Modern MONIES for sals
on the easy payment plan. bsnNeIs
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. Io'
Patholoaists Have Banqust - The
pathological society held banquet last
evening nj the Loyal hotel Covers were
placed for fifty.
avA.r soattsru Osnders-Street Conn
missioner ]. ]. Ryder scattered 100 loads
Of cinders on billy streets where snow
and ice nave made traffic dangerous.
'sroday's oomplsts Movie Program"
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
"EedAy's CompHets nEovts Program
classified section today. and appears IN
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters ofter'
NOW that Business is improving you
should improve every opportunity that
will mean more business for your firm.
An office in The Bee Building (the build
ing that is always new) Is that oppor-
tunity.
johnson In Bound Over - Edward
johnson, who succeeded in shooting OF
fioer o. p. Peterson through the calf of
the leg after a strenuous effort. has
been bound over to the district court
with bonds fixed at $780,
settle Damage Case--After a jury had
been impannelled in the United States
federal court Edward Williams. who had
filed suit against H. w. Caldwell 4
Sons company for $4,000 for personal
damages, settled his case for $500. The
jury was then dismissed,
Countsrfsiter captured--James Nolan,
alias Stewart, alias Ward, q gentleman OF
the engraving fraternity, who about q
month ago passed q few so bills which
had been raised from IS bills in Omaha,
was apprehended in Springfield ILL.,,
Tuesday by government officers.
Rohrbsre Dies Of rniuriss--Joh n
Rohrberg, who was injured several weeks
ago when he was knocked down and run
over hy a switch engine at Fourteenth
and Webster streets died at a local hos
pital. A brother. Richard Rohrberg, liv-
ing at Atlantic, Ia, has been notified.
TO Isoturs ON Ksokuk Dam-Prof.
Raber of the University of Nebraska will
give an illustrated lecture Friday even
ing at the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation on the big Keoluk dam. The
professor has some splendid pictures
which he took himself.
Pioneera Meet Thursday--Ths Doug
las County Pioneers association
will hold its annual meeting at its
hall in the court house Thursday after
noon at $50. Officers will be nominated
for next year and other important bust
ness transacted. Mrs. Grant Williams will
give special entertainment,
Good Business on New Lins--The
Omaha street railway company is find
ing it's new westside street car line a
money maker right from the start. Last
Saturday was the first DAY that the new
line did commercial business and dur
ing the day the conductors carried 49,
pay passengers, Every day since then the
business has been almost as good,
Gerrit Fort TO Reno-Passenger Traf-
flo Manager Fort OF the Union Pacific
has gone 10 Reno. where in court. in be-
half of the defendants, he will appear as
a witness In a divorce suit-a suit wherein
the state of Nevada is seeking to divorce
the Union Pacific Railroad company
from a portion of its revenue. The suit
has to dauvsitir steepin3 car business and
lates.
To Inspect Chenicals--The Depart
Inent of Agriculture Of the United States
government has made extensive plans
TO add to the vigilance in inspection OF
imports OF food ana drugs. While I
careful accounting has always been KEEP
of imported products, orders have beer
Issued providing for the chemical ana
Iysis OF samples, except in the case oil
whole grains.
Miss Eyre Guest at Dinner-The State
Nurse association gave a dinner at ths
Loyal hotel Tuesday evening. Miss Eyre
president Of the Colorado State Board Of
Nurse Examiners, was the honor guest
Miss Eyre came to Omaha to address tbs
society at the meeting held in the Omahs
Public library Tuesday afternoon. He
subject was Compulsory Registration
for Nurses" Covers were laid TO
twenty-five.
pot pTonc pnoot