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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY. JANUARY 27. H05. 1 I ft LIMIT ON THE CITY USDS v i-n.ii luium vvlcitiiMt cits ia nug i I MI SO ICS AOGrB &UL NO WORE TO THE riPE DtPARTMEHT Street wees-ias aad rf leaalaa; l i4i I Be f at other MMtn Proposed t ESeet l-eaale. Tfc tkirtT rni'i!i committer derated )- ttDTion restcrdsy a.'terrea to eon udering the Andern MIL Cn the o'ues tion of tjT.t th cn n-.ilt-. decided tnat the Ere fund siiroM If left a at prw-er.t. li.V'.Oea, hut l:.at the poll- fund fboirid b ir.'reas'd fr:n J 1 V : "j to tyv a, tar. ;;lprvc-4 of the reduction In the street craning maximum ff"m .ti(i to IT. uJ tin sr cleaidtx and mitiuiailai.a fjiid from t.. t JiJ. but discoua I'MimJ the prvpo-d increase of the sink ing (Jti4 from lAt.('! lo l7.'i0. It was erreed ihst the ixrk fund tbould be fix t.t a. minimum nf j.nu end th minimum of em,ltt-d; ao ttist the revenues fr the payment of Judx-metits and main tenance of tie health depitmei.l should re from the general fund. Tb propoFlUon tvi,ae the c!tj- attorney Instead of the mayor appcin, the city prose eutor wu frowned upon, as was tbe pro-1-osal to bare the municipal tlecticn in t.e lull and rofcilUD lb creation cf d (J.tioDj wards for area la the city hav ing Cva square n()j and mar than S.Out population. A proviso to enable the pay ment out of tbe f-ne-ral fund of old special Improvement warrants was disproved, as a aa a very pointed amendment prohibit Ir.g anyoe,e cmx.ected with a railway com-l-any or public franchise! corpc ation from Mng a member of the Board of Fir aud Folic Commissioner. The proposition to lodx the enforcement of tbe laws and or dinance with the Board of Fir and Polio Commissioners was approved, but a dis creet proviso that in case the advisory board la abolished Ui secretary become sectary to tbe health board at cot mora lha ILsU a year met aa opposit fata. For Tai Assesses!. Tax Commissioner Flemins submitted the fellowlnf oommunicaUon: In reard t tbe matter of consolidatloii of the office f tax commissioner and county aasrasor. It may be well to iv you formally what recommendations t mad verbaiiy beur you a wees: a (a and what I hare advocated for two or three years past, vis: That it would be a dea,r abl thin for the community if w had .on asaeaiinxnt year for county, city and tat in plao of tw. and for several rea son. .First The reduction in coat to th peo ple. Second Stltl mora Important, the avolt nc of annoyance to pruonil property owners to appear twice before the various boards of review and equalisation. Third Th simplifying of the systenC re ducing th coniueton in th minds of th pyera as to dates and procedure under the present double plan. There should, however, be car taken that tber is provision made under th consoli dation against loss ot th gain or progress mad since th establishment of tbe City Tax department, in the aeaeasment of rail road properly and In the assessment of personal property and equalisation of th latter. I noUo tber has been some objection to tbe county assessor plan, coming rrom the country districts, and a desire ei pressed for th old plan of district assessors. I believe this to be unwies as far as Douglas county la concerned and if th law should be o amended I would not favor the con solidation under these circumstances. Tbera la need of a chief assessor or supervisor. My experience la that equity and Improve ment can only be had at tt cost of eternal vigilance and that the plan of bar ing a chief officer with supervisory powers and holding him responsible will produce tbe best results. District assessors alone, without responsibility, vsry too much In their work. If possible, therefore, to bold bttaaa we -have made la various forms during th past six years, and t continue t max still greater progress toward eauitabl taxation without anaoyanoe of two aaaeseraenu a year, I am heartily in favor of it. ; THOUSANDS WALK IN THE COLO swa at Power Hsm ttopa All Street Cars la th City. A breakdown ml th street railway power hoc a yesterday morning stopped th cars a all linos from 7:B to :. Traffic at this time of day la usually heavy and thou aaads of people war forced to walk to their work. With th thermometer dowa ear th aaro anark th walk may ha) boca axbllaratlns. but It was certainly pro ductive of bad temper and incidentally lost tb street railway company n.K In fares. Th break was la th new automatic stoker used at tb power bouse and th steam in Ui boilers ran dowa la consequence. Don't forget tb dinner tb . "mother" kind at tb First Presbyterian church Fri day, U to I o'clock. -ami Bums sella real "Lbbey's eat Klass elive dish. (LOO. Harry B. Da via. undertaker, CU ft. Utb. Invest Constant Oil avocw, tq X. T. Ufa. Marrtag Llcoaor. Th following- mamag licenses were Issued up to noon January K: Nam and Residence. Age. Charles B. TegY, omaha 44 Kaiberine Gurdela. Oman U Jdar rVtereon. Oman Anna Hendick. Umtuha pt . lia. A. UrtJiLHr, Hee Htlghta. 8. D. 4v lion ha gherrtil. South Omaha il EJholm, Jeweler. Mm and Haraey. FREE TRIAL. Mjrr rUka Drug Co, irurglu at ItftU and tarnauii sirpeta. are aiiowiog everroue a free trial of Uie famous. Ken tucky reined,!, I'gracainh. All you tuiv to do. ar Mr. My en, la to depoait 2Z fur a bottle of I'aracajnpu and use It as directpd. and after uiD, if you re not aaUaiieU, return half-used or empty bottle and cet your money 25c 1 returned to you. Th.s ia really a free trial and you have aa aavuraAcw that U w ill le taithrully kept, ruracampa cures had Cua, bad bruise, tutd cpralns, bad Korea, tmd UK'er. bad I'aiaa. iararamph cures Tata In tbe Head. Fain in tna Tare, I'aln In the .ek. I'ain In tne isboalder. fain in the Hands, I'ain that darts and rucA and fits. I'ara aaph cures and for this rmaon you ret yoar -money back if you are not satisfied. I'aracanjpk prevents Blood Poison. Hen. women and children ahonld be within easy reach of the famous Kentucky Iara.wmph. Don't risk the horrors of dreadful Blood Poi son when roa are certain of instant relief If yoa use Paraoarorh at once. As aooa as you are cut or bruised rub famcaianh; stop th hurt, tbe pain; rases th mind and heals the sore. No danger not a single remote dancer of Btood Poiaou when you use faracamph. Nww get a bottie. of the household necessity and If you are not satUCed when the contents are gone, uted up, Myers IUkn Uru Co, will refund Ut toney. laracamph Is made by the famous ' Kentucky Compkny. The rararamph . Comjany, incorporated for :),; refer to Dun's and Bradstreet's Aren cirs. We are coBvlnced that tbe Para CAOiph Company ts reliable. t$nedaJ Aeots: Myers-Dillon Drug AT TEE FliYBSUSES "Tbe female retertlve at tbe Kris. A throtiber. with e-eral difrTes' cotr.p'J catin;i sn f ill twrtni't of throbs sod thrill." is "The Female Detectives." wfcih waa gira for on orwcuilv ferformsnc; at U Kn:g Jat r.ir' t- It mail object eeir. to be t give th P.ueel! troifcer a fhance t 1i5wrt in f'tnal toggry and rlar their raw Vrrirj - with a epecial:y thy fate tnad" ro'T er 1 famliar In eaadril theatre. Arid from tte fun mai'e tbe rtara. the eomonnv is q-;li gfKl tr.-VE for the ptece. whii the v eral ) are t with taste ttnd r-aliftl.' t5ti. A rvl a4:ecce erjied the piece to tl t utm :t. URGES CHURCHMEN TO WAKE UP t. Maadolph Crnltb It Is deeded If R clivals Are I Be a ftaceees. Tii union evangelistic service helJ lst evening at the First Fre bytrian church rat Inrgo'r attended. F.v. E Coa.hie Hmlth. pi"C'f cf the- l"lrt Methodict cl eft h. rrlded over the meeting, and F.ev. J. r.andoiph Smith, paxtor t.f the Trlnltv Meth-x-Mst church, d'Ivred the ever.ing i sermon- Th mee-iiig wss opened with prayer by in presiding pv.'tor. after which there as a vocal Soio by A. C. Stewart. After a short period of Silent prayer for th welfare of th people of Omaha and tbe succec cf th meetings that are being; held all over the city at th time, the congregation sang "At the Cross." Rev. 1. Randolph Smith then delivered the sermon, takii-g aa his text a vers from Paul, "It la high time for us to wake up and put on th Lord Jesus Christ." deducir-g from this text that It was high time for tis to rouse up the nerve of en thusiasm and to begin to prepare ourselves for the hereafter. H said In part: The Lord said, Py their fruits ye shall know them," and then quoting from statis tics rv the increase in the membership of the various churches for the yesr l! snd stAtrd that this Increase was not as rarge aa It should have been. Why does tbe church net gather In more members? I can answer that question by telling why Roose velt received: such sn overwhelming ma jority in the laet election. It waa not be- caus th people believed that th method or platform ot the republican party were tbe only one. but because they believed that tb policy of Rooeeveit was th right on t be followed at this time, from th Atlantic to the Pad Me coaat. and from th pin clad hills of Main to a little south of the old Mason and Dtxoa line, th people bream so enthusiastic as lo elect Kooee velt by sn unprecedented majority. Th whole answer to th question lie In that one word enthusiasm. If It were possible t aroos the people to the same degree of enthusiasm over religion aa over politics mir Increase In membership would be some thing extraordinary, but up to the present time this hss been impossible. II urged the people to wake up and in ject enthusiasm Into their religion and re sults would follow. CREDITORS ASK PROTECTION eeelver for Boysa . Milling Coaa ytsy f Fresaowt Petltle4 fr by Several Flraaa. Creditors of tb I. T. Royston Milling company of Fremont, Neb., have petitioned Judge Munger that lh company be ad judged bankrupt. In order that th equities of themselves and all other creditors of th company can Ue adjudicated under th bankruptcy law. The petitioner are th Miller Publishing company, J. T. Royston (for salary and expenses. Sl.OrT). Bemls Bag company. Chase Bag company, H. W. How ard. Milling and Grain News company. Modern Miller company, Schuyler Drury, Roland A Phillips and MoConneU Reld. Th last named two firms are th principal creditors, whose claims ar 19,730 and Cl, KLH respectively, for failure of tb Roys ton company to deliver flour on contract. Other amounts, aggregating 13,000, ar for services, attorneys' fees and merchandise delivered. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Trausssalaslsslppl Matwal Fire Ass elatloa Held Abb sal Meet, las a ad Elect loa. Tb Transmlsaisalppi Mutual Fir asso ciation held Its annual meeting and elec tion of officers yesterday in It offles at SU South Fifteenth street. As a result ot th rotes of tb stockholders,. Judge K- M. Coffmaa f Lincoln wai chosen for presi dent, J. L. Mabie of Council Bluffs, secre tary; Judgw E. M. Bartlctt, vie president; Dr. C. E. Coffin of University Place. Lin coln, treasurer, snd George L. Loomis of Fremont, chairman of tb executive com mittee. Th additional members of tbe board of directors th officer being part of it are James H. Case beer. Blue Springs; W. B. Linch. Lincoln; R. M. Taggart. Ne braska City, and D. C. Strattoo. Pawnee City. Th new board of directors will most this afternoon for organisation. ROLLER SK.ATISG COKTIKt'ES TO DRAW. Sosa Sew and Attractive Feat re t B latroaaeea at tbe Aedl torlaai Roller Risk. Nota lthstanditig th Intense cold that has prevailed In Omaha for several days, th attendance at tbe Auditorium Roller Skat ing Rick has continued to be large. With th return of moderate weather Manager Gil Ian expects all the skaters that he can aooommudate on the large floor. Arrange mer.ts have been mad by which skates can be delivered to patrons from three win dows, tfaua obviating tedious delay in get ting on the wheels. The new checking sys tem by which skaters are required to re turn their skates befor they (an get their wrap is working well and has proven to be an effective system in- checking the in clination of a few dishonest people to carry skatca away. On, next Saturday morning a new feature wiU be introduced for tbe benent of schoul children. It will be a momrr.g session from Id until 12 o'clock exclusively for children under th age of IS. The instructor will take cepecial pleasure in teaching the youngsters how t g on wheels. Monday nlgbt. January Vx. there will b a double bill of f-kstlng and basket ball akaluig frwm 7:1 to Jf. then basket ball until lu.Ci. The game will be between the Vnlversity of Kansas, th rhsmpion team of Kanaaa. and th Omaha T. II. C. A., and basket bail ecthueisrts are auticipating one ot the hottest games ever seen lo Omaha. ' Be Wim Ads ar th Bcvt Business Boost era Uoagla tiilr Desaocrary. Th iKKigtas Courtv Demv. rey held their annual eiec'jon of offioera lmt ev:ilug. Tb foliowlrx omcera ww crine-n tr the com ing year: President. J. K. Mortariy: vn Jlf xidenta. Daa Mui hv, Richard O Keefle, Vier Hoildt and Peter H'-liid. recording irvtary, Thomas Harrington; financial sM-rriaxy. Jmes I'tJser. rrfodlri: sec retsry. Kd Arnold; ireianurer, John J. Via honey; seigeant-at-arBia. Harold tiverleck The reports frra tt various riimmlttt-e Shoved the club to be in a pmsperotia rw&dition. Tlie mutallauou of offl.rt will be ou neat Thursday, at which Ume the various commute- will be announcei. lighty-Aa member wer preeeut. PIED. FORD nixabrth. ged O yearn widow of Lb lai 1't.trvk Ford, at Su J -i,h hoepiiai, Thuraday. January K. at I e i ii k p. m. Funeral fruea residence. 1 Ia-enp,rt street, bat rday. January St, (t i M a n. Srt ices si PL, Pbilomena a cathedral, Ia uraieul si St. Mar's cemetery. NEW NOTION'S OF BUSINESS Ebflios of Cticafo Sphsgs tomt Ideal n Oaaik Mercbaat. TRAiMNS ESSENTUL TO SUCCESS Body. Mini ill Moral Mast Be t al farsalr Developed la Order to tekleve tbe Highest e salt la Life. It wiu rather a T,ew kir.d cf talk that a group of vour.g an! midd' gl b isirese nT probably 2 i. listened to lart night St th Commercial cljb rooms. The speaker wa A. F. Phldon cf Chicago, whore spe cialty is t'ne teachirg and promulgation of scientific salesmanship. H ! a forceful looking fgure and he talks fcrccfully. cpl gwmmatically. He aies th- isy figure, man. and dissert him into quantities, fic Itiea. and then enlarrea on the possl Wilti" that lie In a sj-mmetrical develop ment of the whole soul, mind and body. The resultart nature is to le strong, self reliant, leading, capable of controlling others and of utilising the dynamics of tbe soul: is to be loyal, loving, ambitlotie in the trn aense. valuable to a high degree beeaus of th god -ordained development that rtror.g nrti should have. Mr. Sheldon started out with tbe asser tion that business ,s not recognised as a pro fession, in the sens that medtcin or the law are recognised but he believes It should be and that the training should be as care ful and as thorough. The two great divis ions of buoinrss are making and selling and salesmanship consists In taking th manu factured product and selling h at a profit. In any business house he said nature s law of harmony must be observed: there must be unity of effort, team work, all along the line from preident to office boy. It it a well managed bueineea on:y which has this law in operation. roaSdeaee Character. Discussing confidence, he gave It ss his belief that to have tbe absolute confidence of the people to whom you appeal to half the battle and he cited Instances in point. Confidence In turn, depends upon person ality, the blending of the perfected Quali ties of mind, soul and body In one com posite whole. Personality depends on character and on health. In the broad sense of those terms, snd the speaker elaborated bis views as to what they mean In reality, not as commonly understood. Character is the central force In manhood and woman hood, the power to persuade others, pos session of the positlvs qualities In a marked degree. Health means. In his view, s har monious condition of the triune man. again mind, soul and body. The next thought developed was that character and health depend upon tru edu cation, whether it be received In the col leges or in the greatest school In the world, that of hard knock a Education consists of two principal parts eduction, the drawing out. development of tb latent qualities In every nature, mental, moral and spiritual; and Instruction, the filling In that will per fect the soul side, that will lit a man to lead, to govern, to control tbe soul side that feels, as contrasted with the faculty of thinking; the side that begets love, loyalty, ambition, the desire to be with and or the house In which a man la employed. This kind of personality, educated from within and without, grows and ripens the fruit of confidence snd commands success. College Tratalaa a Faaadatlaa. Mr. Sheldon discussed college education without balittflng It.-- but h contended It Is a mere preparation, a laying of the foun dation for th greater and more essential training that may b called man-building, self-development. The mental soil must be cultivated, tbe power of concentration must be trained and the Imagination developed the forerunner of initiative, the great bat tery of enthusiasm, on of the most Im portant elements in salesmanship. Wltl power, too, is to be cultivated, tbe Iron will that makes choice of the course of action. The dynamics of th rightly trained win cannot be shopped or overthrown; they hypnotize dlfflcultiea Ambition Is the reai fire of th soul, when controlled by the love and brotherly kindness, that consideration for others that every salesman should hare; and be should have, besides, a little sun shine factory of his own. Cyaleal Saw t'peet. Right here Mr. Sheldon took s hard shot at the smart saying of P. T. Barnum and others, insisting that such sayings were mere lies and there Is no truth In them. Th old saying. "Do unto others as ys would they should do unto you." Is never going to be changed to "Do others, lest they do you." Tb bodily quail tie of strength, activity, symmetry, endurance were set out as necessary In connection with th soul quali ties, but neither should be neglected la the training tor a successful uslness life. Every normal individual la a gold-bearing stream, said Mr. Sheldon, which only neeoa proper development to yield abundantly. HULL COMPANY'S NEW YARD lateresta Iarolvew la Big Deal la ftoath Fart of City. Announcement that it is In C. W. Hull company which ia to occupy several blocks of ground in Wilcox First and Second ad ditions, north of the Krug brewery, with an extensive coal and building supply yards throws some light on certain mys terious deals that have been taking place at the city hall recently. Under th nam of Charles C. Morgan, an employ of the Hull company, th D. V. Shoies real estats firm has acquired the land lying between Twenty-fourth street and th Burlington right-of-way, and from Oak street to Spring street, together with some additional lots. An ordinance has been introduced Into the city council lo vac.te all tbe streets snd alleys In th tract, which. It Is set forth In a co mm uui cation, will b purchased from th city. Mr. E holes declines to give any informa tion concerning the purposes for which the Jots were bought, but in his letter to th council announces that extensive Im provements will be made ca them. It U stated also that the Burlington will ex tend th switch track to the Krug brewery into tbe new tract. Ia order to extend tbe track it is necessary to crs the South Central boulevard east of tbe Vin ton strict viaduct, but ' no application was made to the council for this privilege. Investigation reveals that the park board beld a epecial meeting on the afternoon of January If, attended by Members Lininger, Craig and Good en, at which th following resolution, prevented by Mr. Gonden, was adopted: B It Resolved. That th B. & l. Rail way company b permitted to cross the South Otitrsl boulevard east of tb eaat end of Hie viaduct, near Krug's brewery, on grade and conform this track to the grade snd pave or plank aa it may be re quired by th board, under tbe superviwu of the superintendent. The secretary waa instructed by Chair man Uninger not to give th farts to th newspapers, and th instructions wer ebeyd. This was th only bur.css trans acted at th meeting. It is thought that tb Hull impany In tends te put In a second yard un th new site, aa It holds a contract with th Board of Education. nuu last August, for Cve year at f 1 9u a year fur th Ixard site aa laard street from Nineteenth to Twen tieth, and embracing a half block, waer tb yards arc now bw a ted. The leas bind th Hull ccrr.per.v for five veer snd carnot be cancelled unleea th board rules that way. Mr. Hull has pflfred tit. tor th property, which has trackage, but the board wants st leat 13. (". and by hold ing It for five rear expects to gt censid eratly more than thlr sum. If It is rot de cided to us the lots for a storehouse and shop. It was for this reison that th lease was made last summer at an Sdvxnc of ITW In th yearly ren'al. The sction of the Park heard in grar.-lng the boulevard grade crosFlr.g Is condemned, both bcauae It was done eecretir and be cause It Impairs the boulevard as a drive way. Suggestion has been made tv.at a charter section be propo-ed requiring that all public bodies holl publi; sessions after due public notice. Parties whi rlalm to be In portion to know declare that the Hull oo-npriy has no preeent lnterJion of abandoning its Ixard street office snd yxrd. tmt hss been moved to acquire the new location by expanding bu3isers. INSIDE CF MIDNIGHT DEAL at Facta A beat tbe Iteeeat Grala Flarry Coming to the Surface. It is expected thst a wek will see the end cf the grain movement to the gulf ports. Unless further contracts are made the ex port season will practically be closed so far a the southern line sre concerned. It will end one of the most STt-ctacular movements cf grain in year. Tie movement may mt be a record-breaker In the amount of corn shipped, but the sensational incidents con nected with the. movement, the mystery that to an extent encompassed it. the hurry that characterised It and the other Incidents that surrounded it. all there make it con spicuous and It must become th criterion, si it were, to measure future shipment of this kind through' the Omaha gateway. Fu ture shipments will ris above or fall be low this one kIn the local yards loaded for shipment and ready to move are several hundred cars of corn. Something like SOo cars are still to be forwarded te Omaha, from which point they will be sent on to their destination. Enough has been learned lo establish the fact that every bushel of grain that waa shipped through Omaha during the lest rush, whether It was shipped on a midnight tariff or on som other law- blinding tariff, was billed at tbe regular rate, which is II rents from Omaha and 17 centa from Kansas City. One cent rep resents th difference In th rat for this haul between th two cities. Deep down, on the inside of th proposl Hon. far down In the obecurlty of the Inner wail cf tariff secrets, where prowling and inquisitive eyes cannot penetrate, it known, or rather it is "understood," that there was a cut of I cents. This cut rep resents the famous midnight tariff of th Missouri Pacific It is a cut that waa man aged to evade the Interstate law, but It was an out-and-out cut, nevertheless. It may escap th entangle menta of legal Interference, because it psssed through un der the shadows of tbe walls thrown around the railroad tariff situation by the Elklns law, but it was a cut. Th billings may show a rate of U cents, but tbe foot ings will be on a basis of U cents. That, too, is pretty generally "understood." Th Hall-Baker company of Kansas City bad a contract for !, 000. 000 bushels of ex port grain. It made contracts for th com slong the line of the Missouri Pacific weeks ago and a contract was closed to ship this grain to foreign points from tb terminals of the Missouri Pacific. Some of this grain was bought In Omaha, some in Kansas City, some in St. Louis, and some in other places, but It was bought. Ships were contracted for to take tbe grain when it reached tbe gulf, and sufficient equipment was promised st Chicago' to move the grain to tide water. Tb grain had to be delivered at the gulf by the 16th of February. This is why cars and trains had to be ready at a certain time. Aaaoaaeeaieats at th Theaters. If "The Maid and the Mummy." which begins Its engagement at th Boyd this evening, is half as good as ths nam indi cates, a real treat is In store. The theme certainly offers much that is enticing snd it Is only fair to suppose that Richard Carle, with his experience and rich fund of humor, has taken every advantage offered by the material he has chosen for his lat est concoction. Robert Hood Bowers pro vides the music for tbe Carle book, and tht combination has been hailed as a happy one wherever the piece has been offered. The company is a large one and Its Individual members have been singled out for much praise by the critics along th road. Th dates for Omaha ar Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, and matinees on Saturday and Sunday. Egbert Vanalstyne and Louise Henry ar scoring heavily down at lh Orpheum this week. Vanalstyn plays th piano pleas ingly while Mlas Henry as the Sal Skinner girl keeps the audience laughing. Th bill embraces a number of good features. - A ma tine will b given Saturday. At the closing performance Saturday night the curtain will raise at f:15 sharp. Melville B. Raymond's laXest musical suc ceaa, "The Seminary Girt." will be th at traction at th Krug theater for the re mainder of tbe week, starting this even ing. Many musical numbers ar introduced, including the famous "Noes Family." The production is replete with pretty girls, funny comedians and gorgeous costumes and scenery. LOCAL BREVITIES. Walter C. Tiffin of Mineaplif. Minn., has been admitted to practice before the United States couria fr th district of Nebraaia. Charles A. Mea-senger of Ree Heights, S. D., and Bertha Snerrlll, South Omaha, were married Thurwlav afteinoou by County Judge Vlnwotihaier. Th remains of Charles L. Patia. a vet eran of the civil war, were laid to reat Wednesday at th 'soldiers' mound. ' Few est I-a n cemetery, Corrrmjider Creigh and ChapiaJU Difienbacher officiating. Tb several Chinese deportation rases set for hearti g before I'nited Slates Cwr,mi iner AnderiMiii Thursday, hv lieen con tinued over until next Tuesday. A partial caiiae for the postponement of the hearing I attributed to wearineas on the part of the attorneys in trying to pronounce th family, the business, the honest, the mar ried and the American names of the de fendant Chinen Each of I hem Lave about fiv nam and mure or lees confuion is caused by getting at the reU asm the accused Is to b tried under. The Secret of Beauty Of Skin. Scalp, Hair, and Hands in thousands upon thou sands gL cases, is found in the exclusive use of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the fmrest and sweetest of emol lcnts, and greatest of skin purifiers and beautifiers. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA IxiproTcmect Club Orrssited ia tie Ssrtl art Part of City. KEKBERS WAHT TWEKTi-TH;RD PAVED t.raaad Is Brokea for the ew 1 slke F.leiator t Be Erected oa th Meek Yards f oaapaay s Lsa. Another improvemfnt club has been formed. lth a merribei-ship of thirty-five, TUs r,ew dub is called the Northeast Im provement club and meetings will be held on the second and fourth Tuedsy cf esch month st Twerty. fourth and E etrretj. N. ft. r.rysn Is president. Hrward Hsymen secretary and Harvey V Mosely treasurer. This slub has In view tbe Improvement of the northeast section of the city. One of the objects in organixiiic at this time Is to take steps to pave North Twenty third street. In ca.e thl cannot t brought about this yetir the member of the ciub want to see permanent curbing pet on- both fid cf the trt and then take up the pavir.g matter at a later date. At the prewnt time Twenty-third street is one of the best drives in th city. A portion of the street has been psrked and the plan of the dub is to hive curbing set to, establish lines a.nd permit property owner to 1y sod snd plant trees between the sidewalk and the curb. One of the members of the club said last evening that there wa ro pleasure In traveling ever tbe tips and dowr.s on Twenty-fourth street snd he. along with others, thought It whs time to secure a good d1ve way to the city limits or the north. Prop erty owners on Twerty-thlrd street appear to be willing to pay for curt-tng and pav ir.g in cane the necessary legislation can be secured through the city council. In cae this ts done. Twenty -fourth street will be left to the street car lines and heavy trucks. The paving of Twenty-third street haa been talked of ever since ths property owners on Twenty-fourth street declined to sign a petition for new paving. Mem bers of the new club declare they propose to make Twenty-third street one of the best thoroughfares in the city during th pres ent year. Broke Creaad Teaterday. Miller Brothers, grading contractors, broke ground yesterday for th new grain elevator to be erected on property owned by the Vnlon Stock Tarda company. The excavating is such a small matter that It la hardly considered. There is to be enough excavating done for boiler rooms and some other machinery. W. 8. King, chief engineer ot the Stock Tards com pany, said last night that Just as soon as the excavating was done the driving of pile would commence. While th ground Is solid it hss been deemed advisable to drive piles to support the big structure. "It will take a forest of piles to support tb weight of a building the axe that is planned." said Engineer King- Continuing. Mr. King said that It waa the intention of the I'pdike company to push the work as rapidly as the weather would permit. Tb frosen ground will not prevent the driv ing of piles and this work will commence as soon as the material is st hand. Th South Omaha Hospital association I High Candle Power Lights One of our 1905 New Models iiiwisiiisj n Two Sizes Foe Nataral f! AC , r Aronoal VJrio 1 xM NLSIV 1 JI.50 each W ...... 'fVtlJSmA ! f compUf S Moit light complof , aT CI ffne !. If Wits jsc Intso- I .te Br aad gar that's TT r Gold MedaJ the highest honor awarded to Wehbach at the St. Louis exposition. SIX BRANDS Istessle Wslsbach, Vssca Wtlsbach No.ltT Olglaal J Weitbacfc... K. Ml Melollte Wslskach,.... his. J Cas Wslsbach K. t Ls Wt is back, . . Genuine Welsb&cH Mantles Beware of Worthless NOTICE t If roar elr eaoao sopplr the t m-iOTtimf tteaied bufceft. oa winch aane WeUbach and the Shind of Qualm tour see- This te tins araicst iaitati write direct to the WeUbachFactory. Gloucester. N. J., endaunc pru. Shield and food will be seat yoa or prepais ttpiw Genuine Wehbach Goods Fnr Sa1 hv Gai Comoany COAL-OSOPHY Good Coal If worth more sells Good Coal at price which are rig-bt and reasonable. Good Coal, when automatically scTeoned. Is better than when when screened by band. Sunderland has the ouly automatic screens In Omaha. , MANY KINDS OF GOOD GOAL. Economy Washed Nut at So.OO is our leader for cooking. Otark Arkansas Anthracite is tbe purest beating coal mined g f ne subetitute for eastern Cherokee Nut at f.t and Sunderland 1608 Harney tL Privatw T4ephon give ! revwr.th scr.ual bell at th Ex- chanre btridlng last right. A large num ber of tickets had been sold- snd the at tendance was fully as large as expe.-ted. The committee on decoration, headed by Fred Etter. wotked faithfully ail of Thurs day afternoon preparing the dlti'r.g room where ti dance was hM BesidcK the aburdanoe of palnis. ferns and cut flower, th hail w as decorated w ith flags and bunt ing. Added to this was ir.r.unatrabie in caiJescent light. whUh assisted the de.-A. rators In carrying cit their color schemes. Th orchestra wsi hidden behind a r..s cf pains and frrs. Prcm a social ant flnaT-irJ standpoint th affair was the suc cess that had bei anticipated. All of the committees appointed some time g. worked faithfully arid the guests wre greeted with, a hearty rerepticn. Rrfrc!h nients were served during the evenlnx snf those who attended reported having en Joyed themselves greatly. The proceed of the ball wi'l be turret Intj the hospital treasury. School Board Fleet lea EieaMe. A city official said last irt.t.1 that the election of three member of the Bord of Education In April would rpoil a "0 Ml.. First there Is one day of reglsrratlcn re vision. Rerisrrars hae to be paid for this day work sod then there is the rental of twelve bovth. two in each w..rd f .r the reeistratjon. Next come tl rental of l-ooths for th l.okhng cf the election anl the pay of Judges and clerk. Poll book, sample snd official ballots and supplies will run th cost cp close t . Macie City boeslp. Weather bulletins are row posted daily In th office of the city clerk. Fred Brirge of Hawarden. la.. Is here visiting his brother. tTlef Briggs. Miss Jennie Levy left Ust night for Ne brafka City to visit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Kitchen of Atlanta. O., are In the cty the g-ueta of Mr. kiid Mr. Bruce McCulloch. Ueorge Q. Bruce of Indlsnspolls. Tnd . Is here loe-king over sts property in the vicinity of South Omaha. Circle No. of the Fraternal Life asso ciation, will sire social dsnce at Workman temple tins evening. The stoppage of street cars Thursday morning compelled school teachers and pupils to walk for long dtstancea. Adah chapter of the Eastern Star will give a card party at Masonic hail on Satur day evening. Ktfrntnents will be served. The funeral of Frank Berlo will be held Sunday afternoon at National hull. The services will be In chrge of th Bohemian lodge. Interment will be at Laurel Hill cenetery. FUNERAL OF J. M. METCALF Services mill Be Held frs Resldeaee a Swth Teata street oa Saturday. The funeral of J. M. Metcalf will take place Saturday at 1:10 p. m. from bis late residence, 1S4 South Tenth street. Rev. George A. Beecher. dean of Trinity cathe dral, officiating. Interment will be at Forest Lawn. Among Mr. Metcalfe papers waa left a list of names of whom he wished bis honorary and active pallbearers chosen. From that list the following were chosen: Honorary pallbearers Herman Kountxe, E. Waheley. Q. W. Wattles. William Wallace. Allen B. Smith, J. B. Kitchen. M. T. Bar low and V. H. Coffman. Active pallbearers, all of Lininger a Metcalf company H. P. Devalon. F. L, Haller. E. M. Collins. Her man Redman, William H. Head, J. L. Adams, Hugh McCargar and Fred G. Jahn. Fowr Mea Fall v Death. POTLE8TOWN, Pa., Jan. 28. Four men were killed today by an accident at Dur- Sl25. complete wits 3oc Oriti a al No. 197 Wsltbach J Brandl kick candl pewer anfo, " Burn Brightest '-w. Lajt . roc .... Longest Imitations 1 Lok ii thm cOC and All Dealers wwrw GOAL than poor coaL Sunderland bam coal at sviw a tcn. Lump at WoM are Irarealns. Bros. Co. f ichang 292 GOOD thtm rurrace. Pa. The men wen etnpl-yeS at tie D-.r'ism w-rka ir-y ere oi-r-S'irs r.nder t-,n. whi'h ran Into s --cm tr1ft. 1- n-n-1 th tr.-' k snd m-erl over n einN:-k-ren? rftv tt hljh Irn the Ieasre river. A I Mjr met ir.staat d-eth Faaersl ,eiiee. i i ne iir-i'txl ot tn .te j m vctrmi wu ke p'.me at 1 .J" r- m PMi!r1 '! IVh I cf Ji:rttsM. f-m He re .r--e So' th I Tenth e n t Interment 1 eM-est La n cera- f i r j . l"n rd ii;v;ieo. A HEALTHYOLD AGE orTENTHEBESTPARTOf life Help for Women Passing' Through Chang of lit rmrilence has aUMied us esch at least sevenfr rears in which to fulfill j our n;;on "ia life, and it i peneral! J oar own iault if we die prcmeturelr. ferrous exhaustion write ais This statement is the positive truth. When everythine; becomes a burdra and you cannot walk a few blocks with out excessive fatigue, and you break out into perspiration easily, and your face fluahrs. and yon prow excited and shaky at the least provocation, and yon cannot bear to be crossed in any thing, you are imdanjfvr ; your nerves hare given out; you need building- up at onoe 1 To build up woman ner ous system and during; the period of change of life ere know of bo better medicine than Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here is aa illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne. 171 Garfield Avenue, Chicago, 111., write: I hare used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl Commund for veers ia mr famile .rwi it j never disappoints ; so wha'I fait that I was i nearinjr'tbe chance of life I commenced treat ' meat with it I took in all about six bottles and it did me a great deal of good. It ' stopped my dizzy spells, pains ia my back , ana th bad aches with which I bad suffered for months before taking; tbe Compound. I feel that if it had not been for this great med icine for women that I should not bars been alive to-day. It is splendid for women, old or younr, and will surely cure all female disor der."' Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass., in rites all sick and aiiin women to writ her for advice. Her great experieno is at their service. Ire of coat. DOCTOR SEARLES AND SEARLES M' use our own nam In our business; you Ir.ow who you ar do ing business with, Cnsattstia Pre VARICOCELE HYDROCELE cured. Method new, without pain or loss of Urn. CHARGES LOW. fit flM) PMSM eurad for Ufa, soon vrr IWUH lUlaua aign. symptom (sore on body. In mosth, toiuju. throat, hair and eyebrows failing oul diaappear compltly forever. Weik, linoBt, Mei 11. aa. nervous debility, aarly dacllsa. lack of vigor and strength. lIuiABY. Kidney and Bladder Troublaa. Weak Back. Burning Urine, Frequency of L'rinaUng, Urine High Colored oa wltk Milky Sediment on standing. Treatment by mail. U years OF SUC CESSFUL PRACTICE IN OMAHA Cor ar of 14la and Douglas, Omst.a. Ken, RAILWAY TIME CARD rXlOX TATIOR TKKTU AKD M4MI rala Paeia. Overland Limited ... Colorado A CaL Ex.. CaL A Oregon Ex.... North Piatt Local . Fast Mail Colorado Special Beatrice Local Leave. ..a 140 am ..a 4 l pm ..a 4:10 pm ..a 7:60 am ..a 1:60 am ..a V46 am ..b 4: pm Arrlr. a t.nt pm a ;o am a t:10 pm a ?:( pm a 1:30 pa a ?: am b I SO pm Chlra.se Great Wastera. Bt. Paul A Minn a I -30 pm Bt Paul A Minn a T 45 us Chicago Limited a t:utt pm Chicago Express a t.-us am TOawaaa. St. Louis Express pm St. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs' :1S am Shenandoah Local (from Council Bluffs' t:t pot a 7:11 am a T:E5 pm al:u am a M pa SJD at 10: JO pas I SO pm Cklcaa, Rock Ilaa A raeia. EAST. Chicago Limited a :B am Chicago Daylight Local b :Hu am Chicago Express bll:16 am Des Moines Express a 4:80 pm Chicago Fast Express, a .44 vm W EST. Rocky Mountain L t d. . a 1M am Lincoln. Den. A West... a 1 pa Oklahoma A Tex. Ex. ..a 4:1 pa r klra a A srlkweatera. Local Chicago all 30 aa Mail a pa Daylight St. Paul aj:i((aia Dayint Chicago .....a a w am Limited Chicas at.ipm Local Carroll a 4:w pm l at St. Paul a 1 11 pa Local Sioux C. A St. P..b 4:uj pa a T:l aa a -fc pm a :1 pa bll :hu aa a I M pa a 1:69 pa ait pa all: pa s: sa lvn' pa 11 :ki pm la am I am aa i!3 am t:iai aa a 45 pin :w:K aa W: aa IS pa 16 pa :ii pa a :0 aa a S.-00 pa Fast Mail Chicago Express Norfoik 4 Bonesteei.. Lincoln A Long Fine. Desdwood A Lincoln. Casper A Wyoming... flattings-Albion ...... Mlaaoarl Faeia. St. Louis Express K. C. at Si. L. Ex ..a i ie) pm ..a 7:40 am ..b eu am ..a t:M pm ,.d l it pm ..t iAi pti. .a I K am .all .la pm tlllals resfrsL Chicago Expreas a T:3 aa alO J6 pa Chicago Limited a 7 .aw pm a 4 Mm aa Minn. A U Paul Ex...o am C10:A pa Minn. 4k St. Paul L t d. .a IM pa a l:J pa Cklras. Mllwaak A St. PasL Chicago Daylight Ex.. .a 't M am U:U0 put Caiiturnia-Ort-fccia Ex. ..a $ 4i pm a (Jo pa Overland Limited a tjft pa a t at aa Des M. A oaooojl Jt..a ;: am a t.iit pa BIBLISGTOS STATIOS lOTB A MatOx Harllaftloa. Leave. Denver A California., a 4 :io pm Norlhwt Express ....till )i pin Nt-cratika points ...... a I 50 am Lincoln Fasi Mail b t.57 pm Ft Crook at Plattsm th.b I Ut pm BeUeVu A Fiailaru'lu. aA pm i-!cl,t'ue A Pac. June. .a I I) am beilerue A Pac. Junc. al: li pm Liecver Limited Arrive. 1 1 W pa a vt pa a 7:40 pa sl? :( pm alii.Ii am b ID a s i a' a a I is pm a 1 :'A m all :w pm all 4i am ili aa a ( u pa Chicago Special a 7 10 am Chicago Kxpress a4:pm C bless Flier a :' pm luwa LxxaJ a : aa Ft. Louis Express a 2$ pin KuikU City A ft. J'e..11:4e pm Kansas " A rt. Joe.. a )- am Kauaaa City A tiu Jo. .a l:& put WEItTH DEPOT.IITB A STEBITEA M .Mown rae.a. N'etrarka Ixcal. via Weeping Mater b 4 W pra bU:4 am (kins, St, Paal, MtaaeaaolU mt (isuifca. Twin City Psssenger.. (tiiMiv Citv Pnw-ni e. b : am b t le pa a ? ( pm allts aa b i pa b :i aa usaiaua uku a pa t :4 a 1 A daily, b dailr except Sunday d dal except Satuioay. e daiiy axoept MenAay .Li.,.. f j. ,i Sunday d dally I I (( AfrsMaryKoehnc )') eas. 7 j ... 1