THi: OMAHA DAILY HHI: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27. 10
YALE'S
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Ing sure that our two South Oma"ha pre
ctrrt will land us with a food heijihy
balance nn the right side of the ledger."
!sbtbh CeniDtrj Ge.s a Contract for
Gasoline ftrrrt Lirbta.
EVENTS CN RUNNING TRACKS
Wy earprtse ls at ftaklaaf tae
aa4 wl fcass Iaslly Iteatea
by Jane Hally.
SITY
FIVE KEKBERS VOTE FOS THE rLASURE
GENERO
"1
-'3
'I
1 - -t
. -
We are pleased to announce
Yale's Ilernetlie will be continued this entire -week. Continuing
until Saturday night, we sliall give -with each 7&-cent purchase
of any of Mme, Yale's preparations a large jar of Mme, Yale's
Kkin Food (sample rite), value
Mme. Yale's part is most commendable and has met with prompt
response from the ladies who know the true value of the Yale
Remedies. We are pleased to note
lng advantage of this rare opportunity of supplying themselves
with Skin Food. This much coveted article is all and more than
what is claimed for it, therefore
every woman's toilet table, as well
crating from the countenance the marks of time.
MME. YALE'S REMEDIES
We have been Mme- TaJe'a Omaha unU for a great number of year and can
truthfully nr th sale cm her goods, which baa tones phenomenal, la constantly on
the Increase, and w bear nothing but praise from those who w them. Mme. Tale
In unquestionably the greatest living authority on woman beauty, therefore her
remedies can be railed upon to do sJ that la claimed for them. We are pleased to
reuommend them ta oar patrons and friends
V MAIL ORDERS
We afhall fill all mall orders thla week In accordance with the above ofier by gv
lijg a Jar of Skin Food tree with each Sue pure baa of any of Mma Tale's Remedies.
Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic
MME. TAUC I HAIB TONIC la a standard
article, absolutely reliable for curing
hair and scaly iTtotlm. We sell mure
of It than we can estimate at shcrt to
tlce. Three aiaea, ftc, buc. C: our priori:
25c, 45c and 60c
Mme. Yale's Beaotifyinf Remedies
MME. TAXJFS SKIN FOOD for non-lmb-lng
the skin and obliterating wrinklsa.
Two alaea, aXiti and K 00 our prices,
$1.25 and $2.50
MME. TALE'S ALMOND BLOSSOM COM
PLEXION CREAM for cleansing, bashing,
enhancing; and preserving beauty, &uihing
like it. Prtoe tl e U.fir
our price .- JJi,
MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION BLEACH
for cleansing the akin of blem- aX f 75
lanes. iTloa. row our prioe I. A iJ
MME. TALE'S ELIXIR OF EEAT7TT for
protecting the akin from auburn an J
tbe inclemency of the weatner it make
the ekln naturally white, rives the oom-:
plexlon brilliancy. Pncs O..00 Cn,,;
our prtoe .". OUWI
JUVIE. TALE B BLVEH OT TOTJTH for'
softening tbe eapreeaion 4t tones tbe
facial nereea. gives pllaary to the mus
cles and elasticity te the akin. C f St.fi
iTIt. C.0U our prtoe iJ..CVJ
MME. TALES LA FBSCELA. a pedy
relief for sun freckle. It completely ob
literates them from the skin. leaving it
sort, white and beautiful enp
rloa. C00 our prioe OV
MME. TALE'S SPECIAL OINTMENT
. AND (SPECIAL I3T10N, a ooroblned
treatment fur eurlnt; any firm of erup
ttve ekln dlseaaa. It kills the a arm
of dleeaee by making the efcta strniture
healthy and artlea. Prtoe, C.K
each nur pHoe
80c
MVE. TALE'S HAND WHITEN- Crt
ER. Prioe. tl.Ofe our prioe OWw
MME. TALES MAGICAL FECRTT FOR
60JTXlNO HALD WATER. It Is one
of the greatest known toilet luxuries,
daiioately fragrant as a bouquet of cbotue
bowers. Prtoe SLM l
our prtoe 4t-C
Dru Department, Boston Store,
Omaha Agents.
AT TEE PUT1CUSES.
-laet Use- at the Bay.
If all the tears that have been abed over
ths sorrows of Lady Isabel were gathered
together In one place, a sea would be
brought Into existence where now is only
dry land. And If all ths maledictions that
have been hurled at Sir Francis Lyvteum
could be united In one blast. It would be
such a gals as would lash the sea Into
billows mountain high. And If ths whole
affair wars set afloat on That sea and en
rulfed In tbe storm thus raised, not a
rreat deal would be loot 'to the world.
It Is a story of a by-gone day. Not that
men and women are any btter, or Ires
susceptible La the emotions that wrought
up the poor younjr heroine to ber destruc
tion than Oiey were In the days when
'East Lynue" was young, but they do
things differently. If not better, now. It
is unnecessary to here point out In what
way the modern tntithod differs from tbe
omeahat elemental course then pursued .
the defiartures are so obvious that even
the dullest may romiirefcend them, without
ropllhcation. Put "Last Lynne" sUll
"lugs superfluous on the stage." and ever
and anon some aspiring young actreas
finds It convenient te follow tbe course of
ma mar.y others and use this drama (t
another generation as a stepping stone to
liettes things. It certainly dx-s afford an
ample oop for the Illustrations of bumtn
emotions and tlie actress who can do
lJy 1 ut'il and Mudame Vine well has
naie much progress in her art.
Tbe couipary now playing this venerable
If not venerated plsy at the Boyd Is worthy
f Utter Itir.ics. Miss Forman, who heads
ln cast, shows considerable ability In
tte electing role and gives it a most ac
ceptable lt'tnrpretauon. She lacks some
what la real strength In the more emo
ti.mal scenes, but enacts the Quieter pas
sages with skill and gaud taste. Her sup
port is good. Among tbuse In the com
pany Is John lullorv. a name familiar to
tbe pVUir of a quarter of a century age.
a ben it was potent from ocean to ocean.
It
For your own protection when buying
Amk for It bf
Skin Food
Free
ANOTHER
WEEK
that our special Rale cn Mme
one dollar. This generosity on
how many thousands are tat
it is an important adjunct to
as a necessary factor in oblii
MJCE TALE S VIOLTT TALCUM IE
POWLEK. Prtoe, Sbo our prloa ...
MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION
BOAT. Prtc. Zki our prlbe
MME TALES OOMPLEXION
PuWLE.it. Prtoe. 6uc cur prioe
17c
40c
MME. TALE'S CORN CURE Do not suf
fer another day with oorna Mme. Teje s
Corn Cure makee quick work of them.
Ves It and enjoy tbe oom- y ex
tort, of sound feat. So out prtoe. . VSW
Yale Health Remedies.
MME. TALE S FKUIT CVBA., a strensa-.
erilns tunic for women, a cure for oer-
tain urranlc allmenta. Trie wottderrul
cures eftected by It testify to lis sreat
merit. Price, tl.w (Jrk
our prtoe OUW
MME. TALES FERTILIZER TABLETS
cure constipation and enUlata a cloai,ld
rystem. Tws stsea B-ular prices, euo
and U. 00 our prtoaa,
40c and 80c
MME. TALE'S OOMPLEXION TABLETS
make new, rioh blood. Tsey enrlcti the
skin with healthy coloring. Two slaea,
sue and HJft our prtees,
40c and 80c
MME. TALE'S BLOOD TONIC dsanees
the Ueer. tloud and kidneys. Ros- &f kr
ular prtoe, d o ur prioe Ovki
MME. TALES DIGESTIVE TABLETS
eld direstlun and cure lndlceeUoa. sue
and li.uo our prtoaa,
40c and 80c
MME. TALE'S ANTISEPTIC la a most
valuable household article, and must be
used to be appreciated. For cleansing
the meuth ana gums In ths morning,
gargling the throat fer sore threat.
Zmaait.c sores, wounfli or bruises, It Is
unequalled. Price, not
our price
80c
MME. TALE'S LINIMENT la a newcomer,
and aaid to have maglo-llke Influence
In suring muscular aSsotlona, sucb as
. rheumatism, neuralgia. 4 St
apralua, eta Price, sue ear prloa.. r.
Its owner bring one of the old school of
comedians. In his character of IMU In
the present play be finds ocoanionL.1 op
portunity for the exhibition of that quaint
and unctlous humor that made him a de
light to his hearers in days of yore. "East
Lynne" will be repeated at a ma tinea this
afternoon and again this evening.
A as st ears at Tararr Ball.
The Lyceum Stock company presented
The Western Girl" at the Turner hall
last nifh. to a fair sized audienca. The
leading parts were taken by W. H. Wagen
seller. Jr., Jo Crsaford. Walker Holmes
and Lorene Weddell. The story Is the
nine as many others which come out of
the west and relates to a battle for a mine,
a murder, the love of a werncra girl whose
father owns tbe mine and Is murdered by
Wagenaeller. who acts the part of the
"Greaser." but who Is crafty enourb to
make tbe girl's lover come near losing
his neck in what is known in ths west as
a "nooae." But as In all plays of that
kind, the heroine is ehle to save her lover,
the ""OreauMT" Is found to be the murderer,
the mine which -the heroine s father dis
covered Is saved to her and she "lives hap
pily ever after" marrying the man of
her (boot
It la lassgerwas Kegleet a Cel.
How often yau hear it remarked, "it's
only a cold." and a few days later learn
that the man is on his back with pneu
monia This is of sjch common occur
rence that a cikid. however sligVt. should
not be disregarded. CIiamlierluln'B Cough
Remedy counteracts any tendency of a cold
to result in pneunHmia and lias gained its
g-eut popularity and extensive sale by its
Iirompt cures of this must common allmeat.
It always cures and is pleasant to take.
aMatertalaa It t Sir t'lasa.
Mr. fcnd M" E B. Cook entertained the
adult Bn.le ( lass of the Kountse Memorial
Sundav si'biN.l. of wtlih Mr. Ckh ha
lieen 'lie suceesfui leader fir many years,
at their residence, tifc South Twrtity-t.fth
aenue. lKt evening After devotional ex
ercises and a canvassing of toe needs and
tit. lie .! the tissa. a feast f liula. fruit
and a delightful program if recjta tmi.a.
stones and aiuigs a as employed and it
was a late hour t-f "i-e the memtier tended
a vote ui thanks and bade them adieu.
th full name.
lawrrnTTr-r-fr
Er, Bark. raraer, nyaall aad
Haatlaartaa fnr sad Elmmaa, Hoje.
O'Brlm TMrSelBea let
Aaralsat Ike DraL
Py a vote of I to 4 the cily council
last r.ijrht authorised a contract with the
Welrtiach Street Lighting company of
America for 50 or more gasoline lamp
In the suburbs at I each a nr. The
contract is to run until January L IW.
and the lamp are to he of "standard
llpbting power." The exclusive gasnltne
llchtitig rlchu are granted to the rompanv,
which Is to be penalised double the com
pensation during the time lamp are out
or give impaired service.
Action was taken after decided opposi
tion by Councllmen Zlmman and Hoje,
who acre reinforced by Councilmen O Bricn
and Nicholson. The other mem tiers were
outspoken for the gusohne lighting propo
sition as opposed to the offer of ttie Omaha
Electric Llrht company for thirty-two-candle
power incandescent at Si a ;aar
and a proposition from Jay P.urns, who
said he would give equal term with the
Welsbach company and thought he ought
to pet the contract liecause he Is a citi
en of Omaha.
When the report of the street lighting
committee recommending the Welstiach
contract was read. Hoye produced the writ
ten contract from the electric light com
pany, which he warmly advocated. It was
not read, however.
riaimaa Asks Week's Delay. j
Zimman aKked for a consideration of
the three proposition from a busines
Fiancipoici ana wanted action deferred a
week so that Mr. Burn might have an
opportunity to meet the fc rate, which
he said had been sprung out of the regu
lar order and without hi knowledpe. In
cidentally he declared that after IMS the
city ir.uFt own and operate it own light
ing plant In order to rid the council from
corporation influence and domination.
Hoye ppoke for the electric lights, say
ing they were far tietter than either gas or
gasoline. The latter, he asserted, are out
hulf the time, while tbe people in the
outskirts of town are "begging and pray
ing for light" liecause they have ineffi
cient police protection. He called upon
City Electrician Michaclson to state
whether or not the lncandescents depreci
ated In power as used.
The electrician replied thst they did,
but showed the least depreciation of any
lamp made of any kind. Further that
dim carbons mean more current and no
lighting compar.y would allow them to re
main because of the additional cost. He
said that a Welsbarh burner showed from
forty to sixty-candle power when tested,
but declared the lncandescents at least
three times as good for street lighting,
because they can lie elevated at street
Intersections and distribute light over s
greater area than gas or gasoline lamp
on a ten -foot post.
Mr Burns talked to the council briefly
on his proportion for gasoline lamps,
BEying he would make equal term with
the Welsbach people. He declared the
gas or gasoline lamps four times nr good
as the lnrandescents.
Jehai Graat'i Bill.
Much verbiage was expended over a veto
message from Mayor Mo ores, which was
overridden by a unanimous vote. It re
ferred to an item of t980 40 In the last ap
propriation ordinance in favor of John
Grant, agent, in connection with the re
pairing of asphalt streets last fall. Chair
man Kosewater of the Board of PuDllc
Works said that the bill for tH0 40 was
for labor r formed by various men, some
of whom had not lieen employed by the
Board of Public Works, council and mayor,
as the charter demands.
Mayor Moore vetoed the resolution a
thorizlng the rlty electrician to employ a
stenographer and clerk at T75 a month, to
he confirmed by the council. He objected
to the cost, saying that the electrician had
a man In view willing to accept the place
for MO; further, that as a head of a de
partment he should be allowed to select
whom he chose. The veto was sustained
and later a resolution was adopted author
izing the IfiO man, without councllmanlc
confirmation.
President Zlmman appointed Councilmen
Nicholson, Evans and Huntington as s
committee to frame suitable resolutions
concerning the death of George Francis
Tram, the subject being raised by a letter
from Mayor Moores.
In the nature of a "knock" on the Ad
visory board a concurrent resolution waa
adopted making publications authorial d
only when handled through the city clerk,
except in case otherwise sjieclfied by the
charter; further declaring that the "pre
tended" advertisement now being published
by direction of the Advisory board for fire
department epparetus Is Illegal and wtll
not I paid for.
Fr frtreet 'Work.
Paving siecificetIons from the Board of
Public Works were received and referred
to the committee on paving and sewerage
Sixteen men were confirmed for general
street work In this department.
Forms of proposal for hauling and dis
posing garbage 10 be advertised for, as
outlined In Ths Bee last week, were re
ceived and referred to the committee on
fire, water and police.
Skeleton forma for levy ordinances were
Introduced and red the firs', and second
time in order that they m.ty lie com
pleted and passed at the next mating.
The street marker ordinance was laid
over under the rules for another thirty
days.
CLAIM SEVEN FOR BINGHAM
Attaraeys Bay Their Maa Still lasls
Brataatsrell la C a test far Dis
trict ClerlL.
"hen the day's count as finished lait
night B. G. Burbank and A. VT. JefTeris.
sttomes for W. W. Btnrham. figured that
tbelr candidate in the race for the clerk
of the district court, had seven votes more
than Frank A. Broadwe'l. It is conceded
that Bingham 1 two ahead.
It is excted that today will witness
etne tnuKinam developments in ths con
test. The first of thee centers about the
fact that Jucge Vlnaonhaler will pas upon
the admiss&blllty and validity of a number
of ballots which have ben held out from
the count in various precincts at different
times during the count. Most of these
votes are fur Bingham and wi3 doubtless
bo counted In his favor.
Of ths IOC precincts in the county, seventy-four
hare been counted and there re
nin, la but twenty-aigrt.t. Of the thirteen
are in Otnaha and an aqual number in
fcV-uth Crau-ha, txcluslre of the twe 6outh
Cnuaha precincts a Lit k constitute Bing
ham a trump card
"If Bingham ran ke p anaci with Broad
well until we reach those twa precincts,
said A. W. Jefferla, his attorney, last night
"we shall have no fear fur the ultimata
outcome. Bingham has lost ths last day or
so, but that sat to be axpactad. sines tb
count was all mace la republican precincts.
This critical stage bavins been passed I
Busy say ws caa now breath aaaler, feel
KAN FRANCISCO. Jan. K. Favorites
met with disaster n Ohklamd today. My
Surprise wr lie only one to lant and
cioeed eTUal choice with Puss in Roots.
The feature was the mile aji1 one-sli-teerih
race, in which S'tme clever .er
f'lrmer met. Mendon. a le-ycar-old. fin
ished strong and won by a bead f'-ora
eiootheayer, while Jockey Ck:h wan third.
Atwood. well played by stable conditions,
took the svcn furlongs race Sad pHtn
was retarded as a god thing in the last
race, bet .tare HM'y. an eicht to one
chance. Ieet him s drive. Results:
First race, f'.twtty course selling: My
Surprise won. Flyer second. Puss in Boots
third Time. l lS
Second race, seven furlongs, selling: At
wood won. The Cure second. Instructor
third Time, 1 :2'A
Third ra'-e. futurity course, sclllne: Nul
lah won Vlrtma second, p.rennus" ttikr4L
Time. 1 1(V
Fourth rune, mllfl end one-Kixteerth,
puree: Merdon won. Siothsyer second,
J .- I.. V Club third. Time. 1
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenth mile, sel
ling: Moults won. Targette second. For
eet Fire third. Time. 1 :f.
P'xth race., six furlongs, selling' Jane
Holly won. Ki.d Sam second. Mocorito
third Time. 1
LOP ANGELES. Jan. 2fi P.esults:
First race, one mile, selling: Atitumn
Tttne won. Jincler second. Main spring
third Time. 1:43V
Second mce. three furlongs. selling:
Brown Stiidv won. Ai'llna second. Bishop
Poole third ' Time. e:.V.V
Third rsce. mile and one-eighth, hurdle
handicap: Mav S won. Phi! Archibald sec
ond. Heir Apparent third Tim. l.'A
Fourth race. Slauson course, selling: Ef
fervescence won. Euftile B second, Laur
etta third. Time. 1:11
Fifth race, mile end seventy vrris:
Moore win. t'lt-uda second. Martin Brady
third Time. I:fi8.
Sixth race. Slauson cnur: Sir Hugh
won. Csr?wei:uin second. P.osebud third.
Ttme. 1 :17H
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26 Result:
rirst race, mile and seventy yards: Rye
vale won. John E. Owens second, Over
hand third. Time 1.4TS
Second race, mile snd Seventy yards:
Fall-' land won. Mr Williams second, Ora
MrKinlev third. Time. 1 47.
Tii'd race, six furlongF: Malster won,
Clangiir second. Ntw Turk Uiird. Time,
1 Fourth rsce. mile handicap: port Royal
won. Bon Mot second. Trities Hill third.
TFft'h1race. mile and three-quarters, sej-Jlng-
Stonewall won. Major Mansir sec
ond. Vesuvia third. Time S:('1V
Sixth race, mile: Little Scout won, Liira
ligbter second, Cwtrich third. Time. 1 .JV
ALL WILL STAND TOGETHER
Charter Meanbers mt Amerlcaa Assw
rlatlea Are Mild t Have slgseal
Agreeaaeat.
MILWATKEE. Jan. W-The Sentinel
irv that base ball sensations are always
exiiected, but one action carried through at
the meeting of the Ameri-an assi.-latlon
magnate in Chicago yesterday will tall like
a notnt- in the American association, w ext
ern league and tin eastern cities. I barter
....... it. a AmoT.ir.nn I, WSf iCiB 1 1 VeS-
terdav signed en agreement. It is officially
announced todav bv ITesiaent lmie war
of the Kansas City club, which was un
known even to JYesident Gear until an
hour after It was Higned. The points of
the agreement are as folio:
The five charter cluhs in ihe American
association agree to rem urn In the organi
sation during the life of the franchises.
Four Association teams will not consoli
date with four Eastern league clubs
Four AssociBti'm teams will not consoli
date with four Western league clubs.
A new eastern league Is out of the jues-
11 Pi" Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City and
Milwaukee will not tie dropjied from the
American association for at least eight
ears. The signer of the agreement are
Milwaukee. St. Paul. Louisville. Indianap
olis and Kansas City. Copies of 4 he agree
ment are in the hand only of Iiale year
of Kansas Cltv end George Lennon of St.
Paul No more importpnt news In Ameri
can association or Weattern league base
ball circles has been .placed beJore the base
ball public In years.
This is the third vear In the life of the
American association snd fir eleh'n
months there has been a fear of disruption,
which, however, the present action dispels.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On Belleck's alleys last evening the Ar
mours defeated the Krug Park two out of
the three gamea. Score:
ARMOVRS.
1st. 2nd. Srd. Total
Gilchrist 23 11 3 Ha WT
potter -!') yi II M
Brunke I!? : 1M
7 M-nmiin 3 Hti 11 !
Schneider, L. J 3M 34(1 313 4M
Totals K US l2 S.C7C
KRVG PARK.
1st. 2nd. Srd. Totsl
Bank 37 i: 377 4M7
Clav 170 1H 3X8 !1K
NcrtVne ir 374 112 i t
Hunter 3!7 3tC 37 frii
Zimmerman Jt 37: lffi M4
Totals V MS S76
In the Commercial league the Black's
Kat won three straight games from the
Browning, King at Co. last night on the
Gale City howling alleys. The score:
BLACK'S KATS.
1st. 2nd.
Landon If li-4
Heft 1.77 3i
Sutton 3"2 3:'.7
Bush 1P7 3;
Bonlne 16 177
Totals 611 774
EBXlVTXIXG. KINO &
1st. 2nd.
Brvant 1W
Healon 346 14C
Jim I'sher 1- 3 6
Hoffman 1-f VK
1. Meehan 174 lii
Totals 7 "4
Srd. Total
Itlti 47S
37s &a
i:s 444
4f 44ii
774 2,a
Srd. Total
3l.S 4M
148 44t
344 VS,
07 .a
170 4Hfc
laara ta Meet ladiaaa.
IOWA CITT. la.. Jan. 36. (Special. i
Manager H. E. Spangler announces thst be
haa scheduled a game with Indiana uni
versity et Kock island f r Thanksgiving
dev. The Iowa management had planned to
plav Northwestern uiuvrraity on this date.,
and negotiation were in progreas with
NorthaeBtem iooklig to this otle. which
Northwestern had naved for lows. The
Northwestern university faculty, horn-ever,
objected to a game or Thanksgiving day,
and an earlier date has lieen arranged for
liwa snd Northwestern.
The game at Rock Island with Indiana
will be the f. rut contest between Iowa and
Indiana in foot ball. Several Yume ball
games have lieen played between the Hoos
lers and the Hawkeyea
Will fcrlect Rariast Dale.
MITCHELL, S. TV Jan. ?6 (Stwelal.
The horsemen in this part of the state ars
getting in on the ground floor to select the
uatea for the race meetings this summer. A
meeting of the racing horsemen has lieen
called for this city for Wednesday. Fehru
ary 1. and representatives from Aterdeen,
Redheld. Huron. Iierrt, Wcsinsocket.
I'lki.kmiori. Ciiamtierlam. Armour, Scot
land Madison and other place to i jires
ent and arrange for tbe big circuit. The in
dication are lhat pructirnlly all of thee
toatifc alll I represented, and tnat the
lie-st racing circuit ever held in the stale
will be made.
Salllvaa Laklast far a Haifa.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Jan. K.i Special
Tommy Sullivan of Norfolk, lightweight
champion of Neliraska. Is arranging for a
match at Iieadwooti within the next few
days. Tommy is oi n lo meet any man of
his own weight or fifteen jiounds heavier
Tommy weighs 1SU right now.
Billy Hart aa I aspire.
MILWAUKEE. Jan f. -The Iaily New
today says mat William Hart, former
pitcher and manager of the Peoria West
ern league team, has lieen sppotnted on
the staff of umpires for the American as
sociation. DrtV-i't PalettU tfiss.
A trial sotal is sent prepaid, free cat ehsrra.
every reader of U-lk lper who has cuiuius
Suunark Trouole, Fiaiuieney. Ounsi'.pation.
Ofc.Ufc.rrL of tLe k! uoout Memtranea tonaaauua
of Liver mt k idneva or InDauaiatiou of btooet.
On dust a day re-ievet isusueuiaiA J . cures ta-soiute-f
. buiio up in nervous system and pra
anobea a -arger. imrsr and rirtier biouft supply.
bevanty-nv eents at Larus btorea tor a kirn
tsotus, usuau cuuar aixa. but every reader 'f
tnis paper wb uwli l mdir.a w,U b sutni'i!
tut s trial bulla at irke s Psuneu M in,
rra of mars. ay nuu tor u u Inwas t fce-
AFFAIRS AT SOlilB OMAHA
BsTtr! ChnrctM kn Lstvkiiuj for Koto
Core mod iom QniMiri.
PRESBYTERIANS HAY SELL TO LUTHERANS
Iassiortaat Kearoilatioas Ksw laser
Way Likely Resalt la Ere
tlaa of at Least Oae
ew C hmrch.
For acme time there ha been consid
erable talk about moving tbe First Pres
byterian church from Its location at Twenty-fifth
and J streets to the site recently
purchased by tbe trustees of the church at
Twenty-third and J streets. When It be
came known through the press that the
church building was to be moved the Ger
man Lutherans took the matter up and are
now negotiating for the purchase of the
property. Trustees of the Presbyterian
church are willing to sell the property, as
they consider that the building on the
ground whire it is will be worth more in
cash thjn can posBlbly be secured by mo-ring
tbe structure. Within the next week
or so there is to be a meeting of the trus
tees of the Presbyterian church and tbe
German Lutheran church and an agree
ment will possibly be reached. Should the
sale in contemplation be made the Presby
terluns will take the money derived from
the sale of the church building and the
property and will proceed to erect a mod
ern church building on tbe lots already
secured.
The Lutherans, who hsve made an offer
for the Presbyterian church do cot own
any property in the city at the present
time but they are willing to purchase and
it is stated that there will lie no difficulty
in raising the money needed.
Three South Omaha churches are now
looking for new quarters. The Christian
church Is holding meeting in the "Work
man temple, while money 1 being raised
for the erection of a building at Twenty
third and I streets. The Lutheran want
a permanent home and tbe Presbyterians
are working for fund to build a church at
Twenty-third and J streets. Among the
churches the present , jeer will doubtless
tie a busy one In the matter of securing
suitable houses of worship.
Fifth Aaaaal Ball.
On Friday Evening. January 3, the Em
ployes' Relief association of the Vnion
Stock Tarda company will hold its fifth an
nual ball. Arrangements have been made
for street car lo be held until the ball Is
over in order that Omaha guests may be
accommodated. Tbe grand march will
start promptly at t.Ui o'clock. There Is to
lie special decorations In ths large dining
room at the exchange building, where the
ball wfll be held. A large number of In
vited guests ars expected to be present.
Hog Derrease Aapala.
ror the first time this year the receipt
of hogs at tbe stock yards showed a de
cided decrease. Ip to date 150. 504 hogs
have been yarded here, but the decrease
as compared with a year ago was not
noticeable until yesterday. With date
compared there Is new a decrease of I.7rj
head. Commission men at the yards assert
that the weather conditions of tbe last few
days have tended to discourage shipments.
As compared with the same date year
ago cattle and sheep show a marked in
crease in receipts.
("lab Kleeta OaTsiera.
The members of the South Omaha club
met Monday night for tbe purpose of elect
ing offioers. Bruce McCulloch, the presi
dent, occupied the chair until his successor
was cbosen. First came reports of th of
officers and the chairman of th house com
mittee The treasurer reportad the club
to lie In good condition financially. When
It came down to electing officers there was
a short caacu and it was agrasd that
Harry Tagg should be president, Robert
Hall, vice president, and Harvey Mosely.
secretary-treasurer and chairman of the
house committee. ' Tbe director of tbe
club are: Harry Tagg. Robert Hall. Har
vey Moeeljy John M. Mullen and Walter
Slate.
Plassaers Still Bur.
Even though tbe temperature was a little
higher yesterday titers was no letup on
tbe demand for dumber. Every rflumlier
In tlie city wb was a Mr to work was
called. Fro sen water pljies were report 1
in all portions of the city and it may be
a day or two before tlie damage caused by
ths cold snsp can ie estimated.
In order ta insure attains a loss by fire
nearly all of lb fire hydrants in the city
were tested yesterday. This testing of
hydrants is nothing new here and is don
during every cold snap. All of th hy
drants tested a ere found to be la working
ordet.
' (It y Ca la.
Luke Pauldie. Twenry-aevanth and polk
streets, report th birth of a daugnter.
Owing to tbe rise in trmpersture ther
was a large oeereaisi in 0114 lab as abt
ttiephon servioa. Many 4 tb atrw
snapped by the cold on Monday were re
paired yesterday.
The Mark H. Coed sale of fine Percheron
horses now cm at the stock yards will con
tinue today.
Tonight the White Clover club will give
a dance at Maccabee hall, Thirty-eighth
and Q streets
Al Keenan Is confined to hi apartment
with a broken arm occasioned by a fall on
a slippery sidewalk.
Testerday a duughter was born to Mr
and Mrs. Jacob Scho'.ling. Twenty-sixth
and Harrison streets.
Mr. Mary Hinchey, mother of Pan
Hinohey, while yet seriously 111 was re
ported much better lasi night.
An interesting session of the local lodge
of Eagles was held last night and several
prominent business men were initiated.
The Lotus club will give a dancing party
at Masonic hall this evening. It will be
calied s leap year party, and the women
will have charge.
I r. James A. Kelly was et his office yes
terdav for the first time in several days.
He ha about recovered from a severe at
tack of rheumatism.
There was little flolnc In police court
yesterday. Judge King dismissed all of
the vagrants arrested and no oases were
on trial during the afternoon.
Will Da All Tbl far Ta.
Irr. King's New Life Pills puts vim. vigor
and new life into every nerve, muscle and
organ of the body. Try them. 25c For
sale by Kuhn Co.
TWO BOYS GET BADLY BURNED
Chilarea at Mrs. A a arose aet Haas
aa4 Tbeaa selves aa Kir asl
a a fTer eevej-eli .
I'urlng the absence of Mrs. Chapmsn
Ambrose, 3320 Manderson street, about 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon, her two on,
Howard and Perry. 12 snd 2 tear, t.f : r
lesriectively. sustained seven Iricit r frm
I flames and sm ike In a fire, ihe o ii n of
j which the older boy could nut satisfac.o: ily
I explain. It is supposed that he was sturt
j ing or attending a fire in the kitchen stove
I and met with an accident.
I Mrs. Ambrose had not been long gone
! from home to make some purchase at a
I neighboring store when a neighbor, Mi a.
Bruner. noticed evidtnee of a fire at the
Ambrose house., and gave the alarm by
screaming. Mr. Kruae. a baker living
across the street, rushed aver and forced
1 an entrance to the burning house, while
Mrs. Bruner ran to the Piatx residence. ,
from where a fire alarm was telephoned.
' Mr. Kruse forced an entrance and found
the Ambrose boys lu a pantry, suffering;
from their burns and nearly overcome by
smoke. The boys were carried Into th
home of Mrs. Dillon, next door, and Ir.
Allison summoned.
Tb older boy was severely burned stout
the arms, head and shoulders, his hi ir
was nearly all burned off and he Is suffer
ing considerable pain. Both of hi hand
were cut by glaao while he was trying tn
get out of the house before he went tn
the pantry with his little lirothtr. He said
that after be had rut hi hand at the
window he picked up Perry and went to
th pantry and closed the door with the
expectation of dying.
I Perry, th younger brother, mas not ss
I badly injured as the older boy. The little
'. fellow was burned more or less around the
J hands and face and suffered trcm th
; smote.
I From a' description of the fire as It ip
; peared when the firemen arrived It appears
! that tbe fire was burning In a d eir.cn d'.f
' f erent places In the kitchen and the sitting
room, with indications that it started In
the kitchen and was carried to other parts
of the house by the frightened hoy
The house snd intents were damaged to
the extent of ftfO.
Blood Troubles
Bad blood it the sortrc-e of numerous1 axbts and pain and
the cause of nearly all stubborn, lang-continned disease i.
When the blood f rts out of order disease germs and poison
of varioui kinds find their way into the circulation and some
eerions trouble is the resulL Rheumatism, Malaria, Old
Sores and Ulcers , Scrofula, Anaemia, and many pustular or
acaly skin eruptions, like Eczema, Salt Rheum and Tetter,
V a. a trtawlt iaa-stfri T7 fi 1 Tl aF lfl had
, , , . t . rJtLA ,, Trs agw my blood waa had, amdancew Try
blood and a only a remefly mat skim mp1aMll aa thr symptom, on diflerni
enters into the circulation, and part of th body, ate I eooiad t try s. 8. a.,
destroys the germs and poisons, knowing it t b highly pcan of. After using a
ran hse acr rermanent eood ansa her of bo tU my blood waa thoroughly pi t-
efiect upon a disease of this
character.
You cant check a blood dis
ease by any eaternal treatment :
the anret and erntttionl that
nV,
appear upon tbe sarface ol the body
some internal disorder that cannot
all the organs and parts of the system and stimulates them to greater activity,
and strong nerves and renewed health is the result. If you have any blood
trfcToUe, write us about it. No charge whatever for medical advice.
TtSS SWIFT SPCCtTTG CO, ATLANTA. CJLm
2
aasa5ia. sasss.
about what a good cigar should lie, be re
alised and try a
MONOGRAM, - ic CirW.
If you have never tried it, do so and en
joy the treat.
W. r. STOECKEll CIGAIl CO..
2404 Douglas St Omaha.
FORECAST CFJHE WEATHER
Fair aad Warner Weather Pri-dlcte
for Kebraska, lasra aad th
Adfala!.; Mates.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-Forecasf.
For Nebraska Fair Wednesday and
warmer in east portion ; Thursday, fair.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair and warmer
Wednesday and Thursday.
For Wyoming, Kansas and Colorado
Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
For South Dakota Fair Wednesdsy and
warmer In east and central portions; Thurs
day, fair.
al HerwA,
OFFICE OF THE I'NlTEP FTAT3T.S
WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. Jan. It.
Official record ol temperature and ore
clpitation compared with the corresponding
day of th past three years:
1st 4. 1MB. tfJZ. Uil.
Maximum temperature... li 41 i 42
Minimum temperature 11) Wu t Mi
Mean temperature t at 1 :r.
Precipitation 00 .(H) T .(Hi
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1. II' M :
Normal temperature i'l
Deficiency for the day nj
Total excess since March 1 Ian
Normal precipitation 9! inch
Deficiency for the day nz inch
Total rainfall since March 1 32 6n Inches
Excess since March 1 l.Hli indies
lcnciency for cor. period, lUiS... 1.12 11. ( lies
Deficiency for cor. period, lwfc... 6.10 inches
parts frasa ttatlaas at 7 I. M.
J ?3
CONDITION OF THE i?t : t
WEATHER , : : 5
: e 13
t
1 5
;
Omaha, clear fil
Valentine, snowing 1 Jn
North Platte, clear ! 2K
C heyenne, clear lt
1
24
Salt Lake City, cloudy r.' A .(Kl
Rapid City, partly cloudy 2 Ite ("i
Huron, ciear 1 4 .iki
Williston. clear 1 Hi 4
Chicago, partly cloudy j 2 10 T
Ft. Louis, clear K .lifi
St Paul, rliar 1 a C .m
Davenport, allowing I a 2 T
Kansas City, partly cloudy ! 11 3' .M
Havre, fleer I 24 T
Helena, ciear 1 i Jif .(
Bismarck clear .. 14
Galveston, cloudy ! 42 44 HO
"T" indicate trace of preclnHa tirm.
indicate e-o
L. A WELSH. Loral Forecaster.
and I waa rUw4 of all eruption and
r
saanlfeBtstioa of iaspur blaad. I bells e year
a. a. S. to b aa aoUct blood sua di cms, ax.1
aayon la Xtd of sach msdioin would deU
t as it. Mrs. C. X. BHOEltAilX.
SIS K. Patvsreaa St., SDisao. O.
are only manifestations or symptoms of
be reached from the outside. Na blood
remedy has famed suca wiae-spread popularity aa
S. S. S., the great regetable blood purifier. It antidotes
the poisons, humors and acids that are the real cause of
disease, cleanses and enriches the blood, and builds up
at the same time the g eneral health. S. S. S. invigorates