TTt.
TIIE OMAITA 'DAlXY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 25. 1004.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Eoiljr ConTn'.k.n bt Scpublicaui ' SnVjfct
of Soma Commtal
00D RESULTS EXPECTED TO EOUOW
o -Opposition Apparent to Buonhi.
a ! ( Mayor Ktilikr, City
Treaaarer How or City
Attorney Mardoek.
The fact that th republics n city commit
tee Issued a call for an early convention
reused aome remarks among politician!
yesterday. Generally neither the demo
crats or the republican! hold city conven
tion until the middle of March. Thla year
the republicans have broken precedent a"nd
announce that primaries wilt be held Fri
day, February 12, and the convention the
day following". Five delegates will be ee
lotted from each ward In the city.
In speaking of the calling; of sn early
(convention, one of the members of the cen
tral committee said:
"After some consultation wa decided an
arly convention would be advlaable. By
fairly prosperous financial condition now. !
The, banquet will be served In the associa
tion' rooms on N street.
Made City Ooaslp.
Oeorge Raworth Is confined to his home
with a severs cold.
Mls Uixle Hmehman has recovered
from her recent lllne.
C. M. Rich he gone to Blotix City to
attend the funeral of a relative.
Timothy Richie, 265 Bouth Twenty-eighth
street, reports the birth of a son.
The .tlrst- semester at Belleviie college
clone on Wednesday of this week.
Rev. Mr. Wheeler says thst he needs
ten additional singers to till up his chorus
choir.
A daughter wss born yeKterdny to Mr.
and Mm. R. j. Clausen, 230 North Twen
tieth street.
H. J. Bhafer nf Augusta, Kan., win In
the city last week visiting his brother,
W. B. Bhafer.
"Home Missions" will be .Rev. Dr. Wheel
er's topic at the First Presbyterian church
this morning
James ft Uulln la confined to hl3 home.
Twenty-second and M streets, with a badly
sprained foot.
Lr. Eosor left Inst night for an -extended
southern trip. He expects to be gone
about five weeks, s
George I'arks entertained a numbof xtt
friends nt cards at his home, Twenty-fifth
and L) streets, last night.
Edward and William Copenharve are In
Nebraska City today attending the funeral
of their sister. Mrs. Martha Walborn.
A. A. Garrow has sold his Interest In
the Garrow-Leverty Live Btock Commis
sion company to tne usverty brothers.
John Kelwit, jr., has mm -.. nis orflce to
making the nominations early the candi
dates will have an opportunity of getting rooms formerly occu.uj by Judge
tor them to do some work. When the eon
ventlons were held late In March the cam
paign was ao short that the nominees were
worn out with trying to attend meeting!
held In all of the wards. With a cam
paign lasting a little longer nominees will
te able to rover the ground thoroughly
and thereby secure better results on elec
tion day."
Tha republicans appear to be united.
There la no opposition to the renomlnatlon
of Frank Koutsky for mayor, to E. L.
Howe tor city treasurer or to A. H. Mur-
dock for city attorney.
as six roemoers or me-city council sre Hft,rnoon at 3 ociook
to be elected there doubtless will be qul'e 1 .Thirteen Months In
Button In the Farmers
Ing.
The Indies' Aid society of ths Presby
terlan church will meet with Mrs. Barbers,
Twenty-second and K streets, .Wednesday
ariernoon.
This morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Leander
Lane, pastor of the Ch. . lan church, will
preach a sermon on .vorces " at ths
workman temple,
The annual meeting' for the election of
elders, deacons and deaconesses will be
held at the First Presbyterian church on
inn evening 01 tenruary 3.
The next regular meeting of the Presby
terian King's Daughteis will be held on
nuay ariernoon at tne nome or Mrs,
liamlil, Twenty-second and F streets.
o. w. uuveu win deliver rn anaress nt
Young Men's Christian association this
His topic will be
Rebel Prison."
ta content among those who aspire to ths
Positions. Members of the city central com
mittee and leading republicans assert that
for members 01 the council only the brst
men will be chosen. At present the coun
cil la composed o! four democrats and two
republicans.
Mrs. Williams' Funeral.
Yesterday afternoon funeral services
over the remains of Mrs. A. L. William
were held at the family residence, 2T04 E
street. Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, officiated.
residence was crowded with friends
and acquaintances of the deoeased and the
asket was covered '.with beautiful floral
offerings.' At the conclusion of the services
tha remains wer conveyed to Laurel Hill
cemetery for Interment.
Clerk Makes Transcript.
City Clerk Bhrlgley his concluded the
making of a transcript In the damage clilm
of Leonard a. Stearns against tha City of
South Omaha for 136.100. This claim was
filed some week ago and was Investigated
by the legal department of the city. Upon
the report of tho special agent of the de
partment CMy Attorney .Murdock reported
adversely td the council on the claim and
the rcpost was adopted. P. A. Wells, who
represented Stearns, has served notice that
lie proposes to-commence suit against the
city and he ask for a transcript, of tho
case. Stearnk alleges that he fell down an
embankment thlfly feet high and was se
verely Injured. .
nelal Services Today,
Thar will be special services at Bt.
Agnes' church. Twenty-third and Q streets.
thJa afternoon. The fesst , of the patron
al-.it will be celebrated at the 10:30 o'clock
maas. There will be a solemn high mass,
with Rev. James JAheme celebrant. Very
Jtv. Augustine M. Colanert will act as
deaeorr and Very Rev. John Jennetto sub
deacon. The sermon .will be preached by
Father P. A. McGpvern, rector of the cathe
dral, Omaha.
" No Cheap Drags.
Wo freely admit Interested customers to
Inspect our stock and atore, and advise
you to Inspect stock before you allow any
druggist to All your prescriptions or sell
you drugs, and If be doesn't have only the
products of such manufacturers as Parke
Davis A Co., Power St Welghtman, Squibb
A Co. or Merck & Co., then he can't All
your prescriptions as they should be. But
you can come to our store, where you will
find only thla class of goods for . prescrip
tion use or for sale. -
Trusses, single or double fit and war
ranted. tl.EO, 12.50, and 14.
Rubber goods and surglnal appliances can
be sold to the most timid customers with
out' the least embarrassment by, experi
enced men. D. B. Clark, the leading drug
gist, Bouth Omaha. t
Delegates Mast File Early.
In the oall lor -tha republican city con
vention printed yesterday an error was
j y- In regard to the date of candidates
ru" delegates filing petitions. The notice
I 1 should hava read Februarv X. instead of
February 11 All candidates for positions
as delegate to tho convention 'must make
their filing with E. L. Qustafaon, chair
man of the republican city central com
mittee.' not later than noon on February 1
Mr. Oustafson has an office In the city
hall building, where h can be found during
business hours.
Batertala Secretary Persons. ,
1 Tha board of directors of ths Toung
Men's Christian association Is Issuing In
vitations to those who contribute freely to
the support of the Institution to a banquet
to bo held on February 1. W. M. Parsons,
International secretary of tha Young Men's
Christian 'association, . has promised to be
present and will deliver an addresn, It' Is
seated that the local association la in a
GOOD FRUITS OF RAMSEY BILL
Mist Grain Eleratsr. Established j
Farmers on Cc- pera'.iva Eaiia,
NEW CONCERN MAKES RAPID GROWTH
Cathbert Vincent. State Oraaalaer,
Tells What Has Bern aad
What Is Expected to
Be Done.
OMAHA REAL ESTATE NOTES
The result of the Ramsey elevator bl'.l.
passed by the legislature, according td
Cuthbert Vincent, state organiser for the
Farmers Co-operative Shipping association,
Is that at the beginning of the year only
three of the elevators built by associations
of farmers werj without trackage facili
ties. These were at Hlldreth. Cambridge
and at Howard. He says:
"The Ramsey bill was put through the
legislature In the Interest of associations of
farmers who wished to start co-operative
elevators, but who could get neither loca
tions on the right-of-way of the railroads
nor rpur tracks to elevators built on pri
vate property The bill became an active
taw of the state In the early summer and
provides that railroads must give locations
for such stations as they do for stations of
the elevator 'trust.' and that they must
give equal facilities. No station of less than
$3,000 cost, however. Is considered
Cold westher has put a stop to building
operstlons In Omaha, bat has not quenched
ths talk of new buildings yet to come. None
of these have 'gone much further than ths
preliminary stages yet, but the projectors
Insist that they are In earnest. The re
port of Secretary Utt to the Commercial
club, to the effect that several Jobb'ng
houses had not been sble to gain admission
to Omaha because they could not secure
suitable quarters, opened this phase of
the topic again, and other Interests than
ths real estate men are now enlisted In the
search for a solution. When allwho have
Omaha's good at heart begin to pull In
the same direction, the object Is, certain to
be accomplished. Some rumors concern'n
Sixteenth street property In the retail dis
trict, both north and south of Farnam, are
heard, with no one willing to say much for
publication yet. A fortnight will. It Is ex
pected, see one deal put through so far that
publlo announcement can be made of Its de
tails. Another of considerable magnitude
Is pending. Both these InvoUe retail store
buildings.
Alfred C. Kennedy of the Arm of Howard
Kennedy A Son, says: "Usually during the
cold weather and the months of January
and February there Is very little doing In
real estate, but If you will notice the trans
fers) this year Is an exception to the rule
and a number of most excellent sales hava
been made this month the Murray hotel.
The law never has been tested, but the
railroads have come to comply In meet , $75,000; the Del lone hotel, $50,000; the Coil
cases with its provls'"ns. VVrn trie rtetute seum, the Rurt residence and numerous
This afternoon's meeting of the Young
Men's Christian association will be con
ducted by a doxen young men from Relte-
vue college, mere will be special music.
Wednesday evening, February 3, the Hon
eys Boys Concert company win give a con
cert at the' Workman temple for the bene
fit of the First Christian church build
ing fund.
Thi well-known farce, "Box and Cox."
will be presented at Workmun temple
Wednesday nlsht of this week. A mus
ical program will be rendered by the alumni
of Bi. Agnes' school. x ,
The Ixidlen' AJd society of the First
Methodist church Is planning to take up
the catpet in the auditorium of the churcn
and have a hard wood floor laid. The
aisles will be carpeted. .
Lodge No. 227. Ancient Order of United
Workmen, will give a ball at Workman'
lompie on inursuay evening, January zs.
The money derived will be placed In a per
manent entertainment fund.
City Engineer Heal has prepared esti
mates of tne cost of the sewer in the a I lev
between Twenty-alxth and Twenty-seventh
streets from A to H streets. This sewer
has cost the property owners $3,91)0.
BISHOP OF CEBU NOW HERE
Rt. Rev. T. A. Hendrlck, JVewly Ap
pointed Prelate, Awaits Gov
crnor Taft la Omaha.
Rt. Rev. T. A. Hendrlck, lately appointed
by Pope Plus X as bishop of the diocese of
Cebu. Phlllpplno Islands, Is the guest of
Oinaha. Bishop Hendrlck and party ar
rived In the city over tho Uurlington from
Chicago at 7:30 Saturday evening am! we're
Immediately driven to the Mlllan hotel,
lilihop Htndrick, Joseph Dlssett, 1 iscre
Ury, and his housekeeper, Mary man,
are enroute for Manila, and are l . jail on
the Corea from San Francisco w . .iln the
next two weeks. Mr. and Mre ICugene
Dwyer of Rochester, N. Y.t who' are also
of the party, will accompany the. bishop aa
far as San Francisco. - "
"I have been for thirty years a priest In
the Cathollo church," said Dlshop Hen
drlck. "Now I am going to Cebu to take
charge of a. diocese comprising twenty-
five Islands and containing a population of
perhaps 1,500.000 people. Wa have M0 priests
In this diocese alone, but we want 1,800
more, and It will be my special endeavor
to carry out the will of Pope Leo, who de
clared for a native priesthood, schools to
educate them In and more and better
churches. I know practically nothing of
the conditions of the country, never hav
Ing boon there. For nearly thirty years I
have been a resident of Rochester, W. Y.,
and for the last twelve years have been
pastor of St. Margaret's church In that
city.
"In linev with the views held by Pope
Leo," continued Bishop Hendrlck, "I will
help nromote the movement looking to the
supplanting of the Spanish priests In the
Philippine Islands with native priests."
Referring to hla trip Bishop Hendrlck
said he hoped to meet Governor Taft, who
landed In San Francisco yesterday from
the Corea.
"This explain why I am In Omaha."
said the bishop, "and I shall remain here
until Tuesday .morning."
the
Cnamberlala'a Coach Itemed?
Very Best.
"I have been using Chamberlain's Cough.
Remedy and want to aaytt Is the nest
cough medicine I have every taken." say
Geo. L. Chubb, a merchant s at Harlan.
Mich. There Is no question about Its being
the best, as It will cure a cough or cold In
less time than any other treatment It
should always be kept In the home ready
for Instant use, for a cold rsn be cured lu
much less time when promptly treated. 1
Strikes at Their Root.
Many dangerous diseases begin In Impure
blood. Electric Bitters purifies the blood,
and cures, or no pay. Only tOc. For sale
by Kuhn t Co.
i
If you feel run down, are easily
tired, if your nerves are weak
and your blood is thin, then
take this good old standard
family medicine.
became effective In June there were sev
enty associations In the state. Either be
cause each of these wanted anotffcr to
make the test or because the representa
tives of the trust made them believe that
they would be foolish to take the matter
up. nothing was done. In October the
Farmers Co-operative Shipping nssoclatlrn,
which has Its headquarters In Kanras City,
and does business In Oklahoma, Kansas
and Nebraska, took possession of a station
at Upland. Neb., which was off the right-
of-way of the rallrond. The association ap
plied for switches and a sidetrack and was
refused. It at once filed papers In a suit.
Including the question of sn elevator at
Blaine, where, under the law, it demanded
a location. The suit was to have been
heard In September, but the read sents Its
officials to Kansas City and Investigates
the standing of the. association, with the
result that It compiled with the law. The
litigation was dropped and there has been
none since, and the railroads have seen fit
to comply, at least In part, with the pro
visions of the statute."
Elevators at Other Places.
Associations of farmers have elevators
nt a number of places In the state, among
these being Eustls, Albion, Kearney, Cam
bridge. Mlndcn. Harvard, Hlldreth, Axtell
and Indlanola. These are single elevators
having connection wlth no other. The
Farmers' Co-operative association has five
stations In this state, the first being Up
land. Preparations are about complete to
build at Havelork and at two other plaoea
funds are being subscribed. The Co-opera
tive association holds a membership In the
Omaha Grain exchange. -
"About a doxen associations," said Mr.
Vincent, "completed organization and
built In Nebraska during 1903. All of tha
elevators built by . farmers during tha
year except that at Indlanola were re
fused location by the railroads and were
built on private ground. A few of them
have not got side-tracks and have to
haul their grain In wagons to' the cars
anl shovel It In. Their formation baa
been alow, owing to opposition. In places
where a co-operative scheme ' waa . being
talked up, the Grain Dealers' association
has spread about pamphlets which-, mis
lead the farmers. The railroads have and
perhaps not unnaturally refused to eon
elder any proposition until the capital was
all In hand.
'Tho co-operative association has not
made the progress In "this state that It
has In the south. So far tha local as
sociations In the towns have not Joined
us. Most of them were originally formed
with the Idea of being members of the
line, but as they enlarged, their stook
holders In forming the fcompahy and build
ing their elevators, they have taken In
men who were avers to the co-operation.
either from lack of knowledge or for other
reasons. Sooner or later, however, we ex
pect them to Join us. Single elevators are
at too great a disadvantage against the
strings of elevators with terminal clean
ing, mixing, scouring and polishing houses
operated by the large grsln companies.
Tbca and Now.
"Ten and fifteen years ago many co
operative larmers' elevators were built in
the state, but today there Is only on of
these which has not failed, been sold, Of
become a member of the trust and that
one survived only through tha circumstance
of railroad competition. Local lndepend
ent companies are sure to fall. In the
first place, each has to install the ex
pensive cleaning machinery which the com
nanles operating a line have to Install
only In their terminal house. Then they
have to employ expensive men, while their
competitors have these only at the one
station. They have no representatives at
the big markets and for another thing,
practically all the grain grown about one
town Is of ths same grade, either all good
or all poor, and the single house has no
chnnce of mixing qualities as the lines of
elevators can. and so lose much profit
"The old companies .lave a spite against
the Farmers' Co-operstlvo Shipping as
sociation because It works on the line
system aa they have done and endangers
their existence. The organisation began
business July 8. 1903. with one elevator In
Oklahoma and has grown until In that
territory and In Kansas and Nebraska It
Is now running nineteen stations and U
preparing to open up fifteen others. Its
paid up capital Is $75,000. During the year
It handled 1,260,000 bushels and 250.000 bush
els more on options. It has raised the
price $H cents a bushel In the districts
In which It' has operated, so saving to
the farmer T per cent on the value of
his crop. It" has .paid the expenses of
organising and operating and building, and
as a result of the six months' business has
a profit of SO per cent. The advance In
price of grain has 'been to members and
nonmembers, for In places where the as
sociation has .operated, and made a better
price, the other companies have raised
their prloe. The co-operative association
does not alwaya get the credit that Is
due to J t. - The profits to the stockholders
are the usual profit, but In other com
panies they go to men In cities, while
with the farmers' elevators they go beck
to the farm where the grain came from.
The Farmers' Co-operative Shipping as
sociation Is not fighting anyone; it Is
simply trying for the right to do business."
II : .1 1 .1 l
Wheat is the staff of life and eaten daily is the main-stay of a meal.
m
s J O
S Ml.
171! EAT FLAKE ' CELERY
wmm
(1.04 a fcvttla.
gal fM 0 years
Maas by f. O. Avar Ca.. X-ewetl,
JTTO'I WATO T100-Fer the kitr. ATKt'S Pttt Tat asastlpatloa.
At' CtA&JtT fCTORAb-f eoafsa. AlfcJt'S AGUB CUJta let auoaiui sal SfS,
jSarsaparilla
other sales bear out this assertion. There
Is every Indication that this state of af
fatrs will continue and that with the be
ginning of warmer weather sales will In
crease. A trip atound the city will repay
any one Interested' in Omaha's growth and
will be a surprise In the number of com
fortable homes In process of construction
In alt ports of the city. This building was
mostly beg'in late last fall and Is but
orerunner of the large amount of building
that will be done this coming season. There
Is demand not only for dwelling houses,
but for business property ns well, snd at
the present time there. are several large
out-of-town concen.s seeking locations In
the wholesale district, which they cannot
find because every available building Is oe
cunled. Take It all In all. I nredlt-t the
most prosperous year In real estate matters
Omaha has experienced since the boom."
T. W. Haxen, with F. D. Wead, says
'The tendency In Omaha realty Is at
present very encouraging. We are having
mora calls for property for investment
and homes than we have had for five
years at this season of the year; We have
recently made several deals and have 1
number pending which we consider ex
ceptlonally good for January. The real es
tate condition Is Improving and desirable
property Is In good demand at a fair
price."
J. P. O'Keefe of the Payne Investment
company, says: "Omaha real estate Is
surely going to be worth more money. The
fact that such well-known men as R. S.
Hall, Rome Miller, John I. Redlck, Judge !
Neville and many others have been In
vesting In property In different parts of
the city for the past several months Is
evidence that these people, who have seen
Omaha real estate at Its highest and low
est, believe that It Is going up. We have
mde many sales tp people who are buy
ing on' the same theory. . Recently we sold
a 6-room cottage at Forty-second and Pat
rick avenue to a Mr. Ltllis, who came here
from Kansas City and purchased It for a
home. We also sold for.Mrs, A, Dwyer a
lot, fifty-five, feet front, -south of Burt on
the west side of Thirty-eighth, to a party
who expects to build a fine 'home oA It. The
ptfrchaser paid $33 a front foot for this
ground with no paving or no sidewalks on
the street. A ' number of such sales as
these have been made In this vicinity,
which Indicates that there Is more demand
for property. And the fact that the Ca
thedral Is going to be built on Fortieth,
between Webster and Burt, we think Is
helping this neighborhood. We also sold a
-room cottage on Forty-fifth and Parker,'
with three lots, to F. M, Hawes for a
home. And tho southwest corner of Thirty-eighth
and Chicago, and the property at
81$ and Z820 Leavenworth and two cottages
on Twenty-seventh and Burt streets, to a
local Investor. C. E. Mathews purchased
the Patrick property on Twenty-fourth and
Brown streets for a home. These were
all cash purchases. A Ideal Investor pur
chased two cottages on Twenty-eighth and
Bristol for an Investment. We have also
had good sales In farm lands. Recently
we took charge? of the sale of Bllby's land
In Stanton county and wa have sold four
teen quarter sections to people who pur
chased for homes at- prices ranging from
$40 to $52.60 an acre. The $40 land is unim
proved and of very good rich black soil.
These farms were all sold for spot cash."
W. Farnam Smith of W. Farnam Smith
tc Company has faith In Omaha. He says:
"There still seems to be a certain lack
of confidence in a greater Omaha prevalent
in the minds or some or our own cltliens
It Is Indeed Vnfortunat that such condi
tion should be admitted even in private;
much worse to have It published, but the
'Yes, Kansas City and Minneapolis are 'way
ahead of Omaha' la becoming much less
frequent with every day of tha wonderful
progress Omaha Is making. It seems to
us a Utile peculiar that any one will per
slstently continue to live In a city that
Isn't ths best city there Is to live In. How
many of. us would stay In Omaha if wa
knew w would be more prosperous and
happier somewhere else? Tha great ma
Jorlty of us are here because we prefer
to be here because we are prosperous and
as happy and contented, or more so, than
we could expect to be In any other city.
And this being the case, why don't we
say so? 8ay It to each other,, likewise to
the man, woman or child from Minneapolis
Kansas City, Chlqago, Boston or any other
Is made from the whole grain of the wheat, celery infused, and so prepared tha it Is wel suited to the
most delicate stomach. In eating DR. PRICE'S FOOD there will be no suffering from the pangs of
Indigestion. Hunger will be satisfied, bowels kept regular and health of the family never compromised.
Served hot or cold. '
Palatable Nutritious--Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat
Dr. Price, tha creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extract.
A eook book oontalnlng 78 gxaaHgnl reoelptg for lag tl Fm4 nailed fra t any address
Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD .COMPANY. Cliicafjo, Illinois.
Mylgnmtur
vary aaejg.
WILl, PUNISH THE STUDENTS
President Arsaanr lastltat Be
lleve Chicago Is liftrlig froa
a Lack af Dlselpllae.
CHICAOO, Jan. Sl-Elghty-flv student
of Armour Institute have been suspended
until they apologia to a ticket seller at
the Twenty-sixth station of the Alley. V
railroad- A majority of them hay agreed
to apologise. Dr. E. W, Ounaaulua. presl
dent of Armour Institute, today said: .
It la tiro this riotous spirit I checked.
What the boy Is allowed to do the man will
think he has a right to 00. emcago is suf
fertng from a lack of discipline. Some of
Its greet disasters trace directly to that
uum. 1 ao not -initna inai ooys unaer my
chars
tered
la tiles'
Fre
Woime
We want to send you FREE, tooting you abso
lutely nothing, a trial bottle of ''Drake's Pal
BMtt Wis." Drop us a postal and it oomes a-humming-.
You know that ' back In bible
tiuiespeople took wine "for thesiomar h's sake."
Buttbe mudarn (rape aloe is not good elihrrfor
ktoinaou. brain or pocket. "Drake's Palmetto
Wiae" Is vastly dl Unroot. It comes gushing
f rum the palm-fruit 01 our own sunny South.
It is a superb appetiser, tocle sud aerve-tiraoer.
It eleaas sud purities tne blood and tbus feeds
brain and brawn. It builds up athletes and
nourishes thinkers.
Drake's Palmetto Vino
Is alio a natural medloto. It la a wonderful
spec loo for constipation, flatulency and all
eupeptic trouble, it pusltl-ely heals catarrh
of aoae. throat, stomach or bowels. It reguittea
twrlectly the llrer. kiducrs and bladder, for
women 11 is a trus Oud-send. A tablespoon done
aaily cures all those troubles. Tb win ban a rich,
appetising amauk and plucks you up instantly.
Hi Prori til This by Sending You
a Frit Trial Bottle oa Riquitt.
Blia toilOU CflafilT, tfU (., Ciklfl, IL
READERS TAKE KOTIClH&'itt:
Win" la TS sents at drug store for a larg
botue ttaual dollar aliabut a trial bouie la
eat to you Ire sua prepaid u you writ lut 1
: !lrr V
tfc, ,, 1,1 11 1,, mm- Ml is 11 1 " " r 11
New OrleaoitaL.
5, ,..: -
1
1
V
'$31.50
Omaha to
New Orleans
AND BACK.
February 9th-14th
Long Limit and Liberal
Stopovers en Route
Allowed.
For further Information and copy
of Madrt Graa Booklet call at Illi
nois Central City Ticket Office, No.
1402 Farnam St, Omaha, or write,
W. II. DRILL., 1
District Passenger Agent.
4-
place that has some advantages which
Omaha haa not and plenty of disadvantages
which Oinaha also haa not. We like to live
in Omaha, and pcopose to remain here -for
the simple reason that Omaha is. one of tho
best cities in the country. The people
are the best and Omaha is bound to go
ahead. If we all put our shoulders to the
wheel and push together we' will have the
best city west of Chicago."
BALDWIN HAS AN ADVENTURE
Besponslblllty for a Neajleeted Team
Sends Emerajencw Officer on
Lon; Trip.
Martin Weinfooter, Fifth and Nicholas
streets, a gai bage - hauler, was arrested
Saturday for cruelty to animals. It la re
ported that Weinfooter I has been in the
habit of leaving his team stand outside in
the cold whllo he stopped to regale him
self at laloons along hla route. Yesterday
morning, It Is stated, he left the animals at
a place near Thirteenth and Cass streets
while ho went to Boutn umana to ao some
shopping, returning for tho team in the
afternoon, when he was arrested at the In
stigation of the Humane society.
Th wagon and team were taken to the
police station and left outside for a min
ute, awaiting Emergency Officer Baldwin,
who had been detailed to look after the
comfort of the neglected animals. In the
meantime, however, the team started out
In the direction of their bed and board.
When Baldwin went outside to look after
his charge and found them gone he rushed
back into the station and asked where the
animals were, thinking pernaps mat mey
might have been put somewhere else or
placed In a warm coll by Jailer Kirk.
They are not In here, rejoined Kirk,
with a merry twinkle in his eve.
It was now up to Baldwin to find the
team. He found It.
Getting a scent -on the rig, he started In
tha direction of the north bottoms, where
he found the outfit at a barn near W'cln-
footer's home. In his trip along the dark
bottom roads Baldwin says ha encountered
mora dogs than he had seen In his life be
fore, woke up several eowa upon which he
had stumbled and nearly became Involved
In an entangling alliance with a neighbor
of Welnf ooter's who at first refused to let
Baldwin have the team, hut when the offi
cer showed his credentials snd explained
the situation the strsnger offered no resistance.
Trampled,' but triumphant,' Baldwin at
last pulled up at the police station with
the team, which was then taken 1 to a
nearby stable snd fed.
AFFAIRS OF TH OMAHA CLUB
Aaawal Meeting; of Member Hear
Resort and Electa Tfcre
Directors.
The annual dinner and election of th
Omaha club took placa Saturday. Three
directors were chosen to serve three years,
E. P. Peck, Victor B. Caldwell and M. L.
Learned, the last succeeding James K.
Chambers. The resident membership of
th organisation was limited to 300, there
being at present 291.
Over too member sat down at about T
o'clock to ths annual dinner and after the
coffee listened to the financial reports of
the "club nr to a very entertaining Im
promptu tell en th part of T. B. Mc
pherson. .
Th two numbers of th directory con
tinued war elected at the first ballot, but
three 'very spirited ballots were necessary
before Mr. Learned became th suocwor
of Mr. Chambers. Dr. P. W. I-ke wa a
very close seoond.
Th financial condition of th club I
very satisfactory. Th net P""' o wain
WATER
THE
Now is, the time to secure
steamship accommodations
for your summer trip to
Englandand the Continent.
I represent all the Atlan
tic Ocean steamship lines.
! 1
Ticket Office,
1502 FARHAU STREET.
J. B. REYNOLDS;
City Pass. Agent.
3ip
LI 1 . 1
during tha year was $7.6.lo. The labor
account for the year exceeded that of 1912
by $1,803.95. Taxes paid amounted to S06O.37
and interest to $2,080.56. Repairs amounted
to $1,000.61. and out of the profits K&89.K
have been expended on the new addition.
The new addition without Interior work
is practically complete, the cost being
$9,901. The mortgage Indebtedness of
BOO will not be Increased. The present mem
bership Is 291 resident, 70 nonresident, I
army, 19 honorary and V ubent. This Is a
gain of 66. Two members died during the
year Levi Carter and Herbert J. Davis.
Charges Less Than el! Others
HOCK ISLASD SVSTEM,
Thlrtr-n-Dar Tour of Mezleo,
A personally conducted S5-day tour of Old
Mexico in a private car is now being ar
ranged by the Rock Island system.
Car will leave Des Moines Tuesday, Feb
ruary It, but you can join It at Kansas
City next morning if that is more con
venient. The Itinerary Includes Fort 'Worth, San
Antonio, Monterey, Tamplco, Ban Luis Po
toel, Agua Callentes, a week In Mexico
City, side trips to Cordova, Banta Ana,
Pueblo and Cuernavaca. On the homeward
trip stops will be mad at Guadalajara.
Escatecaa and Chihuahua.
Total expense, $150 from Des Moines, $280
from Dubuque, $285 from Chicago, Bt Paul
or Minneapolis; $X0 from Omaha, Pti from
St. Louis or Kansas City. This Rovers
transportation, sleeping car berth, meals,
hotel In Mexico Cltjc. transfers, carriages,
guides aad Interpreters.
No plaasanter mld-wlnter hoHday trip
could b planned. Detail at thla office.
F. P. ftUTHEP.FOKD,
. 1X1 Farnum St., Omaha, Neb.
Begins at Bed Hock.
Health, strength and vigor depsnd on
d'gesilor. Dr. King's New 1.1 fa fills makes
it perfect, or no pay. Only 2&o: For sal
by Kuhn ft Co.
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
Treats all form, of D4.sa.ea .1
MEN CIILa.
Twenty-eight years' experience
tlghteen years In Omab '
Th doctor's lemarkatM success aa
never been equaled, tils resources aad
iaclulie for Healing this cuts uf dissaaas
ar unlimited and every day. brings many
flattering report of th good be U dot 114. '
r th relief he ha given.
HOT SPRINGSIREATMENT fQ2
All Blood Potaons. No "BHIAKINO OUT
so the skin or face and ai external algag
f the disease disappear at cac. A ar
manrnt cute Irr Ufa guaranteed.
VARICOCti c XS t!SSr.'&.'2
(IF AD i cases cured of Hydrocele,
liy.
and all forms ol chronic dia
'ircitraeut by mall. Call r writ. Bog
1(4. Utile tit Bouta ltn at. Ouaaa. Mast
u,jl stricture, Oieeu Nerveua
MEN
MCTV KAM qutognr
rvvuAe. tuirMuiu wl liiuw,
fMliei tuMiiMAM?!. Arvsiu. lutov.
tu ar-y ahuuid lk a Suit aawiilaiiiug rn.uiiai
aoisu P&xui auU lutt Bvser nwi ILiku .
tibertnan V McConnell Drug Co-, Ootaaa,
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