Tnn OMAITA' DAILY DEfi; MOSDAT. JANUARY IS. 1904.
limine it CftiiTii a u i n i
main, ai uuiu umaua
efxaocUl fctatM af Board of Edacmtioo
Bstur . Tka Lut Tt.
W.LI CONTINUE TO. MAKE IMPROVEMENT
m BalMUi Remt Teat Warraata Csa
eJaaioa that Caaslderabl Prog
v res Flaaaetally Caw Ba
Made.
Fhen tha citjr treasurer paid tha teacher
and janitor employed br tb Board of
viwtl(iB in cash tra tatter part of De
cember all of the available funda were ex
hausted. From thla time on tha city treas
urer will retietcr alt warrants laaued by
tha Board of Education and await tha time
there la money on band for paring the
aejne.
In speaking of thla condition of affair a
Treasurer Howe aaid yesterday:
"Tha achool district of South Omaha la In
better condition financially than It was a
jeer ago. It will be only a abort time until
the regular liquor license money which la
due May 1 become available, and then
there will be money on band to take up
the Warrant! laaued against the prospective
Income. Next year the school district will
have property to oelL Thla will bring In
ome money. There will be no bonding
operations to apeak of neat year, aa the
completion of the high achool building will
make room enough for the time being."
It la understood that Just aa soon as the
lalgh achool building la completed the Board
f Education wilt offer for aale the property
at Twenty-sixth and M street now occupied
by the high achool annex and also aome
property In Albright. .
Taking everything Into consideration
member of the board oay that the 'district
la In better condition now, from a financial
standpoint, than It has been for years.
MeDeaaU Fleds Plaas.
T. C. McDonald, who baa the contract for
the construction of the new high achool
building, waa In a quandary last week be
cause he had lost tha plans for the struc
tural ateel. McDonald sent the plana for
tha structural work to a St. Louis Arm
and H In turn, sent them to Cincinnati. For
about ten day Mr.' McDonald waa wearing
a worried look, aa he could not locate the
plana. Teaterday ha received a telegram
from the aouth to the effect that the plana
bad been located In Kentucky, baring been
mis-sent- The receipt of tha telegram re
lieved Mr. McDonald of much anxiety, aa
otherwise be would have been compelled to
pay the architect t3M for another set. By
the mis-sending of the plans tha commence
ment of the building of the steel work on
the high achool building will be delayed a
week or two.
Sfaseas Will Celebrate.
Bee Hive lodge No. 1M. Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons, will celebrate Its fifteenth
anniversary on Saturday evening. January
1, at Masonic temple. Twenty-fifth and N
etreets. There la to be a lletrary program,
ome music, several addresses by Mesons
who assisted In Installing the first lodge In
South Omaha and other feature. Prom
inent Mason In Nebraska will be Invited
to attend tbia celebration.
Warkaaea Gleet Dlreetar.
A meeting of the stockholder of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen Temple
Building association was held at Workman
temple Friday night. Four directors, to
serve for a term of three year, were
elected. Tfce new directors are: J. A.
Parka. A. E. Spear. George Hauptman, B.
K. Wilcox. After tha election of the directory-
they met and chose these officer: C.
W, Winery"' president: Daniel- Farrelt. vice
president: B. E. WJlcoz. secretary; George
H. Brewer,- treaaurer. Reports from offl
rera were read and approved, and the as
sociation waa declared by the auditing
boarr! to be In firat-claea condition.
Electa Farsaer eaaeva Sea. ,
A meeting of the Insurance Building com
pany was held at the offlcea of the com
pany at Twenty-fourth and M streets on
Friday afternoon for the purpose of choos
ing a president to take the place of Isaac
A. Noyce, dereaeed. Tha directors of the
company elected C. B. Noye of Waterloo,
president, to take the place of his father,
the late Senator Koyea. It waa reported
at this meeting that the company la In a
OrM-claaa financial condition.
Klaa'a Daaahter Eatertalaaaeat.
The Magic City King's Daughters will
give a party at the home of Mrs. Eggers,
Twenty-fourth and C streets. Tuesday aft
ernoon. January It. A cordial invitation la
extended to all those Interested In the work
of the King's Daughter. It la stated that
an unusually Interesting program has been
prepared for thla occasion. A amall fee?
to be used for charity purpose, will be col-
Maakoekl Can Dismissed.
The cass against Paul Mankoakl, char
ging wife desertion, waa dismissed for the
ecnnd time In police court yesterday.
When the fl:wt ease waa filed Mankoakl
appeared and agreed to aupport his wife
If oe waa showed to go free. It appears
from the records that he did not do this
and a week ago ha was rearrested on the
aims charge. Mr. and Mrs. Meokoaki ap
peared before Judge King yeaterday and
awaerted that they had settled their differ
ence and that they were getting along
nicely together. With the understanding
that there waa to be no further trouble
the judge agreed to" dismiss the ease.
Will Rat Work.
Frank Edwards waa brought before the
police Judge yeaterday for bring a vagrant
a drunkard and alao accused of hearing cn
the streets. Judge King told Edwards that
tie would sentence him to thirty daya at
bard labor on the reck pile, but KM wards
was toe wise and replied that the city had
Bo rock ille and could not compel Jilm to
work. In order to aave the city the ex
pense of paying for board and lodging at
the county Jail Judge King permitted Ed
wards to ' depart under a suspended sen
tence providing he left the city et once.
After he had left the court room a free
man Edwards remarked that be wanted a
nice berth la the county Jail for thirty or
slaty days, and expressed regret that ha
did not get what be wanted.
Katertalaed Friday Evealas.
Mr. D. L. Holme and Mr. J. M. Tan-
It; tb mailt! you ar
using breaks Malty, It
Is not a cbuIm Wal
bach. Five kinds
., 15. 30. 25, M. 15c.
All DaAlsrs.
I mm
1
I
2
3 - $
VW AvTi - '-""if
Taie SaieU p"".''"M ea the Sea A
O M wmiMoi 0 S.
aJ . VtJUAUTrv
5 .V
ner gave a pit party to a large company
of friends at the borne of the Utter. li
North Twenty-fourth street, last Friday
evening. There were sevea table and six
players st each table. A number of placards
were strung about the rooms which caused
a great deal of amusement. The company
was one of the jolllest that had met In
South Omaha lately, and the refreshment
were dainty and delicious. Mrs. McOrath
of Omaha and Colonel J. O. Martin of
thla city scored tb highest and secured
the prise.
Charity Ball Haalay Xlght, ,
Tb annual charity ball given by the
South Omaha Hospital association will be
held at the Exchange building on Monday
evening. As soon aa dinner 1 served In the
dining hall on Monday and tha tables re
moved the committees In charge of tha
decorating will take charge. The decora
tions, it Is stated, will be something out
of the ordinary thla year and Judging from
the number of tickets sold the affair will
not only bo one of the social events of
the season, but wilt turn quite a sum
Into the treasury of the hospital associa
tion. On account of the ball It ha been
suggested that the council adjourn until
Wednesday night
.Magle City Gossip.
There will be no meeting of the city
council on Monday evening.
Officers of Phil Kearnev Dost, Grand
Army of the Republic, Installed officer last
nlKht
A concert will be given at the Workman
temple on February I for the benefit of the
Christian church. -
R. C Brannan and family from Archer.
Neb., are spending a few daya with Mr.
and Mr. C. F. Wright 2311 M atreet.
I'pchurch lodge No. X. Degree of Honor;
will give a dance In the upper hall at
Workman temple on Wednesday evening,
January .
R. D. Colllne of Omaha will sneak at tha
young Men Christian association at 4
o'clock thla afternoon. Mlsa Edna VanAr
man will aing.
George McFride returned yesterday from
an extended western trip and will spend
a few daya with his family here before
going west again.
There la a demand for the cleaning of
the paved atreeta In the business portion
of the city. There ta money in the street
fund to do this work.
The ladles' union of the Christian church
will give an afternoon tea at the residence
of Mr. William Stewart 716 North Twenty
third atreet, on Tuesday afternoon.
The Women'a Christian Temperance
union haa discontinued holding meetlnga at,
the Young lien's Christian association par
lor. Hereafter meetlnga will be held at
the borne of members.
FORM NEW ROOSEVELT CLUB
A. W. JesTerts Choaea President and
Jefca "J. Weathers; Secretary at
Orgaalsattoa.
Last night In the Paxton block the Theo
dore Roosevelt Republican club, which en
thuaiaatically Indoraed the Roosevelt-Web
ter ticket for the coming campaign, was
organised. The club was brought to order
by Temporary Chairman R. B. Howell, and
the following officers elected: President A.
W. Jefferls; secretary. John N. Westberg;
treasurer, John G. Kuhn. The ward vie
presidents ar: First ward. Fred Stuben
dorf; Second ward. A. G. Harts; Third
ward. W. A. Meaaick; Fourth ward. George
N. Nicholson; Fifth ward, H. K. Burkett;
Sixth' ward. John W. McDonald; Seventh
ward, John P. Breen; Eighth ward. John
U McCague; Ninth ward, Charlee mitt;
South Omaha. J. H. VanDuaen; country,
W. G. Whttmore. ' Executive committee,
Bryon O. Burba nk, Charles Saunders,
George- R. Young. R, C. Jordan and An
drew Kiewit.
President Jefferls addressed the club and
warmly advocated the purpose for which It
had been organised. Speeches were made
by H. C. Brome, T. W. Blackburn and E.
A. Searle, all favoring Roosevelt as presi
dent and John L. Webster a vice presi
dent and Byron G. Burbank Introduced a
resolution to this effect which waa passed.
The question of rending delegates to the
convention of Roosevelt clubs to be held In
Lincoln on January 11 was brought up, and
It was decided that the club should send
twenty-five, to be appointed by the execu
tive committee.
The club begins with a membership of 135
and on the call for the membership fee of
11 apiece the secretary and treasurer were
fairly rwamped with the nr.oney thrown on
the table. The club la to meet every third
Saturday In the month, the executive com
mittee being directed to And a suitable
place to hold the meetlnga
TALKS ON "COLOR IN NATURE"
Prat. Dadley af Wbrsaila' Deliver
Tot Iaterestlaar Lertarea to
Oaaaka Teachers.
W. H. Dudley of the University of Wis
consin .delivered two Interesting lectures
on "Color In Nature" In the hall on the,
nrin noor 01 in city nan Saturday after
noon and evening. Mr. Dudley's train ar
rived too late to permit him giving the
morning lecture.
The speaker Illustrated color phenomena
with the aid of lanterns and a screen and
made various experlmenta In the laws of
color absorption, and refraction. In plant
life color la produoed chiefly through ab
sorption, while In animal life It is produced
by refraction, said the speaker.
The latter part of fie lecture was de
voted to color photography with a series of
views taken by different methods of color
photography. It waa demonstrated that
colored photograph may be produced by
means of a glass upon which lines of ex
treme fineness have been scratched with a
diamond. It was slated that the finer the
lines were the truer to nature will be the
photograph.
The lectures were particularly Interesting
to teachera and photographers.
ANNUAL BALL OF THE DURANTS
Lara Crowd Help Old Tlaaa Fir
v Caaapaay vrlth It Thirty,
i Sixth Celehratlaa. ,
The Durant lire department gave Ha
thirty-sixth annual ball at Washington bail
Saturday. The dancers were masked and
the event was a success from the time the
alarm was aounded until the company rode
home. About too were in attendance and
at li JO o'clock the grand march, en mask,
was announced. As the motley line of
character filed paat Judges Ed. Morrlsey,
Frank Ettnar, F. W. Nelson. N. Cwanaua
and B. Broadfleld awarded the prise a
follow:
Women' best mask. Mies J. Rogers
men's best mask, Charles Redfern; Cnele
aWm prise, E. Vanvolkrnburg; men comi
cal mux, W. E. Thurby; women'a comical
mask, lrma Morrlsey; Topay. Anna Ander
son. Irst; Mrs. Martin Mulvihiil, avcond'
flower girl. Lulu I in p lead, first; T. Van
haven, second; woman aa knight. Miss
Emma Hart; tramp. W. Knirhl. flrvt; H
A. Gordon, second: newsboy, W. M. Victor;
fattest woman. Mrs. Jasne Morrlsey; fat
test man. Mr Kenan; Indian princtas
Clara Corry; Indian. Fred Stuff ee; am I lest
girl, Eva C rummer; smallest bov C. Vlo
tor; beat animal costume. J. A. Edwards.
Chaaaherlala'a leaia Reaaedy a, Fa
vorite. Tha soothing and healing properties of
this remedy, lis pieaaant taste and prompt
and permanent cures have made It a favor
ite with people everywhere. It ' is espe
cially prised by mothers of small children
for colds, croup and whooping cough, a It
alway afford quick relief, and as it eon
tains ao opium or other harmful drug. It
may ba given a confidently to a baby aa
to aa adult
eata AU It Rivals.
Ns salve, lotloa. balm or oil caa compare
with Bucklen's Arnica ' Salve for healing.
It kill pain. Cure or ae pay. aa For
sate ay Kkha Ca
The
1,410,402,500
OMAHA REAL ESTATE VOTES
It's a cheerful note the Omaha real estate
mea have pitched for their spring song;
not a quaver In the song la heard, but all
are Joining In th hymn of prosperity and
good cheer for the city. 'All kinds of busi
ness has been remarkably good so far dur
ing the winter, the expected depreaakm suc
ceeding the first of'the year not having yet
developed, and atfangera remark the un
common activity on the streets. The de
layed building of the 190S season ha been
puahed .ateadlly through -the winter, the
weather having been remarkably favorably
for building operations, and the men who
were idle last summer during the labor
troubles are now busy. In every part of
the city new buildings are being put up,
and still the demand Is for more. One of
the problems that has not yet been solved
Is the question of how best to provide for
tha call for accommodation for th Job
bing house that are seeking new quarters.
Several projects have been presented at the
Real Eetate exchange and have there been
debated In a tentative way, without defi
nite conclusion. Soma of the mors con
servative , dealers ar of th opinion that
th building of that sort do not sffer such
attractions for Investor as do ths smaller
buildings that can be devoted to general
purpoaea. and yet all agree that under ex
isting condltlona the Jobbing trad of
Omaha Is of such permanent nature that
the risk of having a building left without
a tenant is remote. This Is a question still
open for discussion. .Just at present the
act property and small building have the
floor.
"Thla la the season when tha demand la
the real estate market la particularly for
acreage." aaya George J. Wallace, presi
dent of ths Real Eatate exchange. - "A
good many men are Jlke ths beasts of the
field In this respect. At this time of year,
especially when the weather Is aa delight
ful as It haa been this month, such men In
shops and offices grow restless and long
for th country. They an IS th aprlng
time; they plan for garden and chickena;
they want to get to digging In the earth,
and sowing and planting. Then they make
their annual determination to break away
from the eternal grind of store and office
and shop, and get out where they can have
room, get th fresh air. 'be independent.'
"work for anyaelf awhile.' They pore over
agricultural and horticultural papers, poul
try and email fruit Journala, until they
know, or uaak they kto, Juac how la up-
Sold in
Proves t
Crown'
''Popular App
largest sales
Budweiser is a product
Anheuser - SBusch Brdwino: Ass'n
Bottles
of
This exceed? the combined sales of all
Total Beer sales for year of 1865
Total Beer Sams for ioo;?
port a family on five acre and get rich on
ten. - ,
"Th result I that from now until March
I ireal estate agents will ba busy looking up
acre stuff. If it has a little house. aU the
better; If some fruit, better still. But
agents ars finding It difficult to get what
people want. Host of the buyer want to
keep near enough town or car line ao aa to
still hold their Jobs la the city, or so the
children can get to work or school In
town. Such places bavs been well picked
up in the paat two year. There are a good
many twenty, forty and elghty-acr tracts
that are favorably located that could be
profitably divided Into five-acre lota, and
would thus readily ae'U on reasonable pay
ments. Any Individual, firm or corporation
who would take up a tract of eighty or
1M acres, not over half a mile from car,
cut It up Into Ave-acre tract, put out
some fruit, build a few four or five-room
cottages, or agree to do ao for purchasers,
lay out a few streets and see that the
road to th land were put In good shape
would at one meet ready sal at good
pronta.
"By tne way. there la a good deal of
choice acre property just ouulde of the
city limits that does not sell because the
public roaala leading to or past ' It are in
bad repair. Some movement ought to be
mads toward making not only passable,
but good drivewaya the country roads
around Omaha. The .main roada are usu
ally kept in fair condition, but those on
eighty and forty lines srs not. It injures
th sale of a tract of land when It 1 found
to front on a public thoroughfare that is
only a channel for water gullies and a long-
drawn out weed patch, ehowlng neither-
evidence of car or travel."
C. F. Harrison of Harrison, Morton
srs:
"Th. Omaha real estate market Is Im
proving aa a logical rtault of the economic
law that money aeeks Investment where
It can earn most. Tb great masses of th
people, whether they ar big Investors or
little Investor cannot b fooled and when
.there I a genuine advance in things be
gin to bay because Iter is something In
It. The statement that It U cheaper to pay
rent than to awa your own property which
has been made, and truthfully, aome year
ago. 1 ao longer true. Thla th people have
learned aet by being told, but from actual
experience of themselves or friend. Every
real estate malt haa a long list of peopls on
his Inquiry book who ars la dead earnest
and want to bay what theyali a bargain
As the bargains become scarcer the people
will get more anxious and the market. In
stead of being slow, will be very prompt
Bottles of
tttmmstx new ai .
jett r C0riAprjx!Oii
hat Bird
uoreme in
ML
of any brand
Worlti's Greatest Br&werv
1
St. Louis, U. S. A.
Budweiser
GEO. KEUO, MGR. ANHEUSER-BUSCH' BRANCH, '
OMAHA, NEB.
This. In my Judgment, will continue' until
the market will not only be prompt, but
prices will advance and the real estate
man, Instead of having to look up his cus
tomers; will be looked up by his custom
ers." i
N. P. Dodge. Jr., says: "Real estate buy
ers the. past two years have been composed
of borne buyers and bargain hunters. The"
bargain In amall properties have been
pretty well bought up and aome of the beat
Inreatment now offered are in brick stores
and fiata owned by nonresident who ac
quired them by foreclosure of morrgsges.
A rtasonably low price cn aome of ihere
properties Is out of ths reach of local In
vestors and the only way for men to take
advantage of the present low prices la to
form a pool. Each member should con
tribute an equal amount, say S9 or 15(0.
Thla one could buy a' 5.000 property or
make a sufficient payment on a (10,009 or
$15,000 property. The remaining payments
conld bo made out of the property or by
annual assessment until the building I
paid for. I believe I can find four or five
fl0.9t or $15.00 brick stere buildings and
flats that would pay t to 10 par cent annu
ally to the owner and the building are
close enough to the center of the city to
Increase In value each year. I would be
willing to be one of a pool to buy sevsral
buildings I know of that are offered now
for half their cost."
A. p. Tukry at Son report the sale of sis
and one-half acres oa the Military Road
to W. F. Rice and Peter Melcholra. who will
both build substantial suburban homes on
the same. Tbey anticipate a fair demand
this spring for acr property that la well
located and can be bought at a fair price.
A good many people are talking suburban
homes. They also report the sale of three
lota In Reservoir addition to be Improved
at once.
R. F. Williams report ths Bale of the
Dellon. hotel to a corporation composed of
mostly Omaha people, which Is organised
by Mr. Rebel, formerly of Duluth. Minn.,
who will be ths general manager. The con
sideration waa Sju.OuO. air. Will lama doe
sot devote much time to real estate, but
makes a specialty of bualneas chances, but
often times sells the real estate where It
must go with th business. He believe
that Omaha has seen Its worst days, that
the coming of the Great Western railroad
and The prospect of the building of the
canal ate great Inducements to bring In
eastern capital and be looks for l&ut to be
a proeperoua year.
"la my opinion tb. present year is folcg
se
903
weiser
oval
of bottled
of the .
1
Sold
from
18T5 to
other bottled beers
8,000 Barrels.
1.201.762 Barrels
to far exceed 190t In way of real estate
deal." ald Thomas Brennan. "Thar la
undoubtedly a great Improvement so far
and ths busmeaa for the first half of Jan
uary has been better thaa for the corre
sponding time last year.
Mr. Brennan report fine aale of throe
properties during the paA week In Kountie
Place aggregating $lt,000 In all. The pur
chaser were Daniel Cole, 1. J. Olbson and
Heath brother, and th properties were
originally owned by eastern capitalists,
who were forced to foreclose mortgage on
them during the bard time. Mr. Brennan
alao mad. the sale of th house and lot at
SIS South Twentieth street to Joseph H.
Kurt of Council Bluffs In tbs sum of $1,500.
PHOTOS OF DEAD FIREMEN
ategy Berastela Freaeata Theaa ta
Caaavades at Compear Headejaar
ters, Where They Haa.
Mogy Bernstein yeaterday presented en
larged photograph of the four flremea
killed In the Allen Bros, fire to the member
of Company No. J. of which all th brav
victim were member. Mogy took about
seventy-five of his favorite friend, th
newsboy, with him to the engine house t.
make the presentation, .which he did la a
very neat manner and much to Vie enjoy
ment of the firemen, who still mourn 'h
loss of their former comradea. The firemen
expressed their appreciation of Mogy a
thoughtful kindness and bung the pictures
in conspicuous place In tha old house.
FEIN WILL TELL ALL HE KNOWS
Order Issaed by Federal Caart far
litters f th Frlsaaer la JeaTer
aaat City Pealteatlary.
ST. LOf 13. Jan. 17.-An order waa trsued
by Judge A dam a of tha United Btatea cir
cuit court yesterday for th . return
of Adolph Fein from the Jefferson City
penitentiary, where he was recently sen
tenced for five years upon conviction of
participating In the fraudulent naturalise
tioa of aliens. Fela will tell all he know.
about th naturalisation frauds. He wrote
his wlfs to this effect and when she in
formed Judge Adam today the, return
order was Issued. Fein will snrivs here
Monday and will . gd before the federal
graod Jury Tuesday.
Maat steaaaae Klagg Edward.
roCNflL BU'FFS. la.. Jan. lt-To th
Euitor of The Bee: I want to take eul
r.aturelitatiou paper. Waa born In Scot
land and declared ioieatiou la lum, but have
T
IS
beer,
1904
not taken out Anal paper. Have lived in
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and am now
in Iowa.
1. Will I be required to produce witnesses
who have known me during all that lime?
1 Declaration reads that I renoun. I al
legiance to Queen Victoria. Will 1 ba re
quired to renounce allegiance to Kdward
also, or to sovereign of tireat Urttaln.
$. I think declaration papers ought to
have read: "Soverlgn of Great britaln"
Instead of )tieen Victoria, and waa- prob
ably a mistake on the part of clerk of th
district court In whic.i I declared Intention.
"Vhat la your opinion? By answering the
above In Sunday's paper you will greatly
oblige . D. M. D.
Witness must be able to testify you bar
complied with naturalisation law. Teu
must renounce allegiance to present sov
ereign of Great Britain and all other for-
! elgn princes and potentate. Clerk of dis
trict court can gjvs you exact Information
concerning what Is necessary.
Chtrges Less Thin til Others
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
Treats all (area, of Diseases f
MEI OIL.
Twenty-eight years experience
, eighteen years la Oman
Th. doctor remarkaula sues as h4
never been equals Ails resource a4
laciiltlea fur ireauxig this ciua jI otseaaa
re unlimited aud every day bnnga anaay
lettering reports et s good he Is dvtuea
it the miff he has -n '
ilOr SPRINGSlRtATMENT TOR
ail Blood Poisons. Ke ' biiiAKINO OUT
a the skia or fat aiid au eateruai aiges
ef ths dutes disappear at wnc A per
trtaneat cure for life guaranteed.
VlGirflfllF Cui iuunieed la
1AKIIUIIXL f HAN" f DAT a.
SFAD 1( llftfl -a,l of Hydrocele,
lLH JU,UUU Urictur. Oieel. erv
Debility, l.o -f Hiresgtb aud vllailig
3d fcl. forms oj rbroois ulseaMa.
'i I u (merit by w.sll Call or wi it. Boa
Its. Oibc til aWuta Hth el Omaha,