TIIE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY. .JANUARY 2. lOOfi.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Approach of Frimtriti 8urti tkt Palitict
Talk Otiog.
NEW LAW 1RINGS CANDIDATES OUT EARLY
Indication that Kirhme Mar Bark.
I' on the Question of Advancing
rmnlnln Charge
I.Ira Stack.
With the first day of the new year the
true which ha been hanging over the po
litical camps appears to be broken, and
already there s talk on the outlook of the
wprlna; election. No definite head nor plan'
of campaign ha been given to the public,
though here and there In South Omaha
are heard rumors of a possible candidate.
The municipal election will be held this
year on Tuesday, April 3. Under the provi
sion of the new charter, a primary elec
tion to select the cnndldatos of the parties
will be held thirty days previous, to the
general election, which makes the date of
the primaries this year fall on Tuesday,
March . Tho city clerk will be obliged to
publish notices of the primaries In two pa-
tier of the city, stating the list of offices I
to be filled twenty days prior to the dste
of the primaries. This notice must nlso be
posted In the regular polling place of the
ward and district, or In such other place
at may be legally designated. After the
primaries the vote shall be canvassed by
the mayor, treasurer and city clerk of the
city. The result of this canvass shall de
termine the nominations. The city will pay
the cost of this primary election, und the i
vote will be by ballot. The hours of the
day during which the ballots may be cast ,
in the primaries will be from $ ft. m. to
p. m.
It Is now required that all nspirants must
tile their candidacy with the city clerk I
thirty days prior to the primary election. j
It will be well to remember that no one
. , ... , , ,
can become a candidate for the municipal
election after February 3, the date on
which the filing of candidates closes. Ten
day later this list of candidates o filed
will be officially published with the notice
of the primary election before mentioned.
The primary will then be held in the reg
ular polling places or In such other places
a shall be lawfully designated.
At the approaching election the oflies of
mayor, treasurer, clerk, city attorney, tax
ionimlHSioner nnd six councllmen will be
open to candidates.
Rnrllnaton tiet Tracheae.
A rumor Is out to tho effect that the
Burlington has completed arrangements of
terms whereby the Boulevard and part of
I. street at the entrance to the stock yards
Is to he vacate
d by the city to thnt com-
rther stated that the road I
puny. It Is fur
will lay it. track from thut point In a
westerly circle tluougli the yards uround
and past the horse barns. Up to the pres
ent moment th rental has not been veri
fied. W. P. Adklns said that, officially,
he knew nothing about tne matter, but
that h" had heard some talk to that ef
fect. He Intimated that Mr. Her hud some
such plan In the course of development.
Nothing ha aa yet been brought before
the elty council nor had the matter been
mentioned In an unofficial way. However,
ho thought that the proposition might
come up before long, as he had reason
io think there was something back of the
persistent rumor. Dan Hannon, when
asked concerning the proposition, said that
such a plan had been under consideration
by the Omaha Land company, of which
Mr. Her la a leading member.
Exehaaae Beady to Back t'o. - -At
the meeting of the members of the
Stock exchange yesterday It was voted
to support the action of the hoard of di
rectors by a decisive vote. This meeting
had been called through the protests of
certain members who were not willing
that thl market adopt the new departure,
which It Is understood provides for an
advance In the commission charges, until
all the markets should agree to the
changer It Is known that although the
Chicago markets instituted the proposed
advance they mere the only market
where the advance was not voted.
mmm
No woman who uses ''Mother's Frle X need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it as the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother i ft child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speeq f recovery. The child is
-1 1 11
irood natured. Our book
Motherhood," is worth lllll
its weieht in eold to every u u 1
woman, and will be sent free in plain rp I
envelope by addressing application to jj
Brad field Reaxlator Co. Atlanta. Ga. IT I
STATE
EDICAL
INSTITUTE.
Doctors
Hydrocele,
Varicocele,
6trlrtnre,
KmUslon.
I m potency.
Gonorrboea,
blood I'otaoa
(Byphllla),
Rupture,
Kervout
Debility.
nil II II II II II I ""Po1
II II I'll lJ Gonorrbooa,
II II li-i lilT" blood I'otaoa
KIDNEY and URINART Uiae
and all Dlaeajna and Weaknease of
MUN due to vU habit of youth.
Zh.,... .scessci or the result of neg
lected, unskilled or Improper treatment
win it id
7 ipieTio or jrlvat disease I ."Terert-
" mm aalaieaalas alateaaeala r aabaalaeaalik opaal.
tlaaa a aBlotel. aeltker ! gireaalse ra Iheaa la m law
ava. . warlhleea treataaeat la ardar la aecare tkeir
u.rBe. Haaeet teelert al reaacalaeel ability aa mat resort la
aaethada. Wa aaaraatee a aerfeet. aafo aaa lastlaa rare la the
aalckcat aaualalo tlsse. wlthaat leavlaa iajarlaaa alter cgeets la
7B avetasa. aa al Iho lavreal east passible lar aaaeat. tklllfal
Ml aaeeesel'al Iraataaaal.
Fnrr aaaaallail laa t I I' rou cannot rail write for symatora blaak.
' Kit ..a aieiala lea I Office Houra ( a. tn. to I p.m. Sunday. 10 t 1 only.
Farniun Buvet,' Bctwcea 13ih and 14tb (Street, Omaha, Neb.
I
floma of the members here when they
found that Chicago had refused to
make the advance at this time were ,
anxious that Otriaha should delay the mat- ,
ter also for trade reasons, thinking that
possibly some shipments might thus be de
fleeted to Chicago. It is stated the reason
the Chicago exchange hesitated was that
It Is at present Involved In an Important
suit, the outcome of which It wishes to
determine before; going to the proposed
advance.
Coroner Prailey visited the city yester
day morning to swear' In a Jury to sit at
the Inquest over the body of Charles Carl
son, who was killed last Saturday night
The Inquest will be held Wednesday at
9 o'clock.
first Arrest of Year.
The first arrest of the new year was mnde
Hnnrlav in.amlnff ahnfllv uftr 12 n'flril'k
when the ifTWet-s tirmivht In Itsrnev Mc- !
Kage from his home at Twenty-eighth and
R streets. McKagc had been beating his
wife, but the police say that this Is not a
new lenf he has turned, for he has dona
this kind of thing many timet before. The
charge against him was assault and bat
tery. He will come up for trlnl this morn
ing (urnnelt Overlooks Nothing.
Nade Asperh. a Polamler living nt 9:n
South Thirtieth street, reported to the po-
n(.e (lnt he had been pretty well cleaned
out by another Polandef during the day of
New Year's. The name of the other was
Joe Coronek, and Asperh says that Coronek
yesterday stole his wife anil his son, a boy
of IS, and also that he took 176 bellonglug
to Steve Kluducon, one of his boarders, to
gether with two watches worth $50 more.
Coronek had been boarding with Asperh
for some time past and now he has repaid
his host by alienating the affection of hi
wife and child, taken what money he could
get his hands on and disappeared.
Mattlr City tJosslp.
f Li. Tallx)t, who has been in Chevennc,
Wyo.. for the last week, returned lust
night.
A. D. Norman, a barber, was arrested
n Jho c,h"r? ,f J"'"i Cole-
burg, another barber,
rht(,f of poU(, J)hn Wg(.,, r..,urncd
yesterday from Cedar Rapids, la. He and
w" have been mere during the holl-
Mrs. J. M. Fowler and her grandson have
returned from Nebraska City, where she
has been for the lam week visiting with
her son, Charles Fowler.
Antolne Hlllyer, Miss Mame Linton and
Ijiuri Hldkesley of University Place arc
spending part of their holiday vacation
visiting Ralph K. Cressey.
A boy by the name of Kobert son, whose
first name could not be learned, broke his
arm yesterday afternoon. He was cared
for at his home at Twenty-fifth and F
street.
The Ragles of Division No. 154 are to
have an installation of officers in their
hall tonight. There Is going to be plenty
of eatables, all warranted not to be dry.
by reason of contact with Nebraska
lephyrs.
The Knights and Ladles of Security held
!'''r. ,NW ,Vtar " caLl'i'a,k ,ho Workmen
Temple last night. They had among other
things provided for amusement a Now
Year tree, about which they made merry
of an hour or more. There were musical
festures and speeehmaking. Everyone had
varieties of fun.
The South Omaha schools open this morn
ing and the long pull of the year wll be
gin. It is rumored that there will be some
changea In the teaching force In the near
future and that the dart of Cupid has been
detected as a clue to the reason. It Is
hinted that there will be more than one
change before St. Valentines day.
New Tear" day wa a quiet one in the
city. There was snnio noise in various
quarter about 12 o'clock Sunday night.
In places torpedoes were scattered on the
car tracks, which caused some sleepy peo
ple to wake up. There were a few quiet
dance about the town last evening and
a . great many people entertained , their
friends.
The number of fire alarms' for the past
year wa 147, according to the annual
report of th chief. The valuation of the
buildings whore tjiego fires occurred was
l'ifW.7j). The value of the contents wns
11.11.36. a total of 3334.975. On these build
ings there wns Insurance of $15.9JO and
on the contents 31030GO, a total of 2i',3.kjo.
The computed loss on buildings was 1U.
890 and upon the content Js.OJj, making a
total of 31S.915.
The South Omaha Commercial club Is
developing a whole lot of energy and ex
pects to do great things with the opening
of spring. Among other things it is ex
pecting to Interest capitalists in a big
tannery capable of using ull the hid
product of this pucking center. Then
comes a leather manufactory and the
furniture Industry. The president. Dr.
MeCrann. says he has more than hope to
reason from already. South Omaha la go
ing to. boom, be says.
And manyotlier painful and serious
ailments from wnich most mothers
suffer, can .te avoided by the use of
is a Godsend to women, carrying
them t tough their most critical
ordeal th safetv and no nain.
m li IftlGln )
BIEE3B
Th Man Trwa Sp4Ullao
for Men
If we could but see and treat all mea
when the first symptom show lhm-
ttlvct tbert would aoon be little need
lur so-called specialist In chronto ai-
iMt, auu Uitua tsuuitl be lew man
..Linn 1- ruiiik.iiMLiiin of I n.i r nhv-
:;uT Zlua po... '.ud
mere wuuid be none marked wuu tat
indelible stamp of oiisuiuuoual
iuuced lu a tniuimuiu. but a long
a Mt.N continue to disregard lb
guldcu adage, "A stitch In lime ave
nine, " ana continue to neglect them
selves or to exercise Indifference or
foor Judgment in secuuug tbj right
reatment at the outset, t t m lung
will there be multitudes ut curonwi
CUSTIIEKS WIN TIIE SERIES
Chicago Catmpioat Take Two Oat of Three
Matches from Omaha.
VISITORS LIKE THE ALLEYS THEY PLAY ON
McCnane .Makes Best !core for Locals,
nlth Total of la Handred
Wood Lead for the
Series.
The Gunthera of Chicago won the third
match and serle from the Omaha picked
bowler Monday afternoon when they
showed better form than In the previous
matches, winning the first game by 8s
points, the second by 93 and the third by
123, making a total of S"4 for the match
with team No. 3. They simply won In
a canter, having become used to the alleys
and showing good speed ull the way
through.
McC'ague made the best score for Omaha
with a total of nn and during the after
noon made a l.ono to 1 shot when he made
a split of the t and 10 pins. Wood of the
Gunthera made the high score for the
whole series with a total of 957. although
Sprague's score of 238 made Sunday night
was high for single game. Wood made
an average of 2"3H for the series. Wood
made nineteen strike.
The Ounthers Improved as they played
and at the finish one was heard to re
mark that they would like to take the
Omaha alleys back to Chicago, as they
would be ure to make some records.
Bowling dope was all shot to piece by
these games, as the first was last and the
lust first. Dad Huntington had his pick
of men and yet his chosen team did not
make as good a showing as the second
choice team.
The Ounthers showed steadier work than
any of the Omaha teams and their first
ball 9! times out of 1(10 got the head pin,
and although It did not always hit the
strike spot. It was always so close that
easy spares were left to shoot nt. The
first ball seldom went wild. Some of these
Ounthers almost make bowling a business
and their experience In different alleys all
over the country stood In good stead before
the large crowds which had a slight ten
dency to make the Omaha bowlers a trifle
nervous. The Omaha bowler seemed to
be aware all the time that they were
bowling agalnHt the best In the world and
this had considerable to do with their
making a poorer showing than wa ex
pected or pcorer than they were doped to
make by past performance.
The score foi the last match was:
OUNTHER8.
Wood 1h 30R ;ai Ri7
Klene , lfi 33i 211 6)1
P. fltoike J7 )fi8 579
Bart sen 22fi 175 117 1
K. Stoike IKt H9 1X3 515
Totals 972 9!7 1,012
OMAHA NO. THREE.
Neale fi 177 148
fill V . . 171 Itil ifl
I.9K1
4X1
548
tiflO
R37
All
I Mct'ague 214 193 193
Johnson 1M 14 1s9
U. O. Francisco 179 ;gl 151
Totals
.SS4 94 899 2,77
WITH TUB ROWLERS.
In the regular league match last night
the Mett Bros, team look two games from
the Cudahys. Williams was high man on
total pins with 694 and his 235 wa the best
single game. The score-
METZ BROS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Francisco 170 14R 201 f19
Potter ,4. .175 192 15 da
Brunke 133 nt 402
Huntington 1 141 191 520
Zarp M m . 572
Totals
33 939 2,K6
(
CVpAMTfl.
1st.
195
15.'
1HO
197
191
2d.
154
152"
159
lt4
17
3d. Total.
153 502
177 4S1
' 23.', m
169 520
146 5".l
Stone '
Griffiths .
Williams
Cochran .
Reed ....
Totals 925
796 !it)9
',590
ATIILKTIC BHGAK IS PATfllED IP
Kansas and Nebraska Decide to
Resume Contests.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. I. (Special.) Athletic
strangers for upward of two years, the uni
versities of Nebraska and Kansas have
latched up their quarrel and have ugreed
to abide together In peace. The break be
tween the two institutions followed the an
nual foot hall game In Lawrence two years
ago last November, in which the Corn
huskers were victorious In a thrilling strug
gle, the fleet footed Johnny Bender turning
the tide In Nebraska' favor by pulling
off a sensational seventy-yard run for the
only touchdown of the game. Prior to ths
contest bitterness had been engendered bv
a protest made by Kansas against Bender
and Wilson, two of Nebraska' plavers.
The Comhuskers stood pat and refused to
withdraw the player in Question until Kan
sas presented evidence in substantiation of
the charges, which were or professionalism.
The Jayhawker sulked, but finally waived
their protest, only to Issue a pronuncia
mento two day following the Lawrence de
feat that relations hud been suspended.
The rupture had no effect upon the Corn
buskern, who promptly picked up a "Hig
Nine" teum as an opponent in place of the
Jayhawkers, but the loss of the game with
Nebraska had a decidedly depressing effect
upon athletic at the Lawrence Institution.
llssiitlsfaction within the student body at
Kansas over the summary action of the
athletic board speedily became manifest,
and. after a lapse of two years, the Jay
hawker board took the Initiative toward a
resumption by appointing abrltratort to
discuss resumption ami al the same time
solicited similar action by Nebraska. The
Cornhuskers acquiesced, and the arbiters
met in Lincoln today and at once caine to
term.
Deun Pound of the law school at Ne
braska and Maurice Benedict, ex-captaln of
the foot ball team, represented Nebraska,
while like service for Kansas was per
formed by Prof. J. T. Walker and C. O.
Plngry. the latter a member of the student
bod v. Prof. Walker at the outset was dis
posed to express his regrets for what had
happened in the past, but Dean Pound as
sured tbe visitor that Nebraska wished
to forget any such unpleasantries, pre
ferring Instead to discuss the future. With
this display of liberality and good feeling
the arbiters lost no time tn coming to
an agreement for a full resumption of re
lations. I'nder the term of the agree
ment the Jayhawkers are to play basket
ball in the Nebraska irmorii as the first
contest provided for by the term of peace.
Base ball and track will come next In
order, to he followed by a foot ball game
next fsll on the Nebraska campus. Botli
institutions are to conform to the con
ference rules governing eligibility.
The agreement reached by the arbiters
Is not Una!, as t li athletic board of the
two schools must meet and approve, hut
the latter 1 considered a mere formality.
The Kansans also broached the subject
of creating a tri-state league to Include Ne
braska. Kansas and Missouri. On this the
Nehraiikaiis weie not so favorably Inclined.
pointing out tnat tor tne (.ornnuiker to
play foot ball In Columbia, the seat of
LjEER is an effervescent pro
duct, most sutifpubl to
taint, therrfoft, to retain its
lite an Purity it must be kept
air proof. STORZ BtfcR
a area in hermetically arm lee
vaa, then irasra vi eur new
rir us a (tat only n ia tb
wot) etrtct b tha automatic
bottling nudtine. N air
touch ea k. It't rim an pur
ity ia wholly retaine. t B
art you order ITORZ. A
Missouri university, would Involve a finan
cial loss and that the statr of the ath
letic exchequer at Nebraska could not per
mit of such a proposition. Nebraska could
not enter such a league unless the Mis
sourlans would come to Lincoln for the
annual foot ball gam.
The Kansas arbiters left tonight for
Columbia to present the trl -stale project
to the Missouri authorities. After re
turning to Iawrenee the Kansas arbiters
will report Immediately to the Kansas
board, which probably will call a special
meeting to pproe the report. Similar
action is likely at Nebraska.
EKT THE niMMi IRtl k
Froner Win the er War Handicap
at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO. JBn. i.in the rres
euro of a record-breaking crowd Proper
won the New Tear handicap at Oakland.
Gregor K. was second and Lubln third.
Twenty-nine booknwkers had all they
could do to handle the monev. Proper
picked the best going and handily dis
posed of Oregor K. at the wire. Oregor
K. set the pace, followed hv Callaahsn. As
the leaders swung Into the stretch there
was a general closing tip and only a length
and a half separated the first and last
horses. Lubin with any kind of a rider
could tiot have lost. He was kept too fat
out of It and was bungllngly handled In
the run through the stietch, meeting with
erlous Interference. I r. Lcggo did not
seem to be himself and finished absolutely
last. Proper wa favorite at all stage's
of the betting, closing at 7 to 6. Oregor
K. was quoted at 2 to 1 and l.ubln at
13 to 2. The value of the handicap to the
winner was 12.420. Weather good; track
low. Resulft:
First race, seven furlongs, selling: I,u-
crece won. Bountiful second, Vigoroso
third. Time: 1:31.
Second race, three furlohgc. 2-year-old:
Humads won. Clements second, Marlon
Rose third. Time: 0::W',.
Third race, futurity course, selling:
Plnkerton son. Instructor second, Delagoa
third. Time: 1:114.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth: New
Tear s handlCHti:
Proper won. Oregor- K.
second. Lubln third. Time: 1:54
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Buchanan won. Plxlo l,id second. Kd
Bheridan third. Time: 1:4'4.
Sixth race, futurity course: Tom Me.
Orath won. Santa Hey second, Key del
Mundo third.. Time: 1:12.
I .OS ANOlfLKS, Jan. l.-Results at As
cot: First race, mile and sixteenth: Hed Dam
sel won. Freeslas second. Capable third.
Time: 1:50.
Second race, three furlongs; 2-yinr-old
(lilies: Mabel Hollander won, Blanche C.
second. Father B. third. Time: 0:.1B.
Third race, handicap, six and one-half
furlongs: Don Diimo won, Masterson sec- i
ond, Fustian third. Time: 1:21114.
Fourth race, the Kohc selling stakes.
mile and sixteenth; fc.irno added: Rubric,
won. Varieties second. Marshal Nev third. ,
Time: 1:464.
Fifth rare, mile: The Huguenot won,
Potrero Orande second; The Gadfly third.
Time: 1:4H4.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Odom won,
Dollle Welthoff second. Anona third. Time:
1:154.
NKW ORLEANS, Jan. 1 Results at Fair
ground:
First race, three-fourths mile, selling:
Schoharie won, llannlhal Bev second, Paul
Clifford third. Time: MS.
Second race, five-eighths mile: Btoner
Hill won. Jerry Weinberg second. Uutter
ciin third. Time: 1:02.
Third race, three-eighths mile: Glen Roy
won, Mamie K. second. Bert Mont third.
Time: 0:37.
Fourth race, tulle and seventy vards;
New Year's handicap, H.irno added: Hollow
mas won. Ben Hodcler second, Llcbcr third.
Time: 1:47H.
Fifth race, mile: Phil Finch won. Horse
radish second, St. Valentine third. Time:
1:4.1. ' -
Sixth race, three-eighths mile: VJe Oro
won, Frank Schram second. Black Band
third. Time: 0:36H-
Seventh race, mile anil an eighth: Re
gent won. Dr. Hart second. Aurumnster
third. Time: 1:57H.
Results at City park:
First race, mile and three-sixteenths,
selling: Big Bow won. Tapiola second.
Little Wallie third. Time: 2:05H
Second race, three furlongs; 4-vear-olds:
Balshed won. Little George second, Bonart
third. Time: :3Ui.. . ,
Third race, steeplechase, short course:
New Amsterdam won. Lord Radnor sec
ond. Onyx II third. Time: 3:17V
Fourth race, New Year's handicap, mile
and a half. J1.20O added: Harrv Stephens
won. Attllls, second, Miss Rellle third.
Time: J:37. '
Fifth race, Ave and one-half furlongs,
handicap: Annie Davis won. Kmeegem-v
second. Brush I'p third. Time: 1:091.
Sixth race, five ami , one-half furlongs:
Bensonhurst won. Ftfoch Nun second,
Weber Fields thied, llm.vt :;.
Seventh race, mile Ind seventy vurds:
Beevher won, Cambridge second, Oddolettu
third. Time: 1:41.
Four S Trimming ttecords Broken.
i'HICAaO. Jan. 1.-H. J. Handv nf the
I hleaso Central Young Men's Christian
association In an open swimming- meet
luuigiii in-one lour American records
.I1 "'"!" r",ord broken by Handy was at '
330 yard. He covered the distance in 4 ." i
the rid mark was 4:1S, held bv himself.'
The 5a0 yard was made bv Handv in "-47V I
the old time being- S:214, held bv Joseph
,' 1 ew ioik Atnietic club.
For the (W0 yards Handy covered the din
tanee In 9:30V: the old record being 9:41,
which was held by 11. F. Brewer of the
Olympic club of San Francisco. For the
.yar?" Il!"Viy made the fast time of
11:12Ji. breaking the mark of C. M. Daniels
of the New York Athletic club of 11:18.
Association Fool Ball Game.
8T. LOl'IS. Dec. Sl.-A picked team of Bt
Louis association foot hall players defeated
iiicaea team irom t fucago at sportsman s
park this afternoon. guals to 1. Chicago
displayed better team work, but the hard
Individual efforts of the local men won for
them. The second and final game will be
pluyed tomorrow.
Assoelatlou Foot Rail In St. Louis.
ST. IyOriS. Jan. l.-Although outplayed.
St. Louis defeated Chicago in the final
game of the Bt. Louls-Chleago association
foot ball series played here today by a
score of one goal to nothing. Kverv minute
of the game was marked by fast, iiurd and
exciting play.
Latham Win Teni Uam
NRW YORK Jan. I.-At the itacqu -i .,,u
Tennis club peter Latham, the world s
champion at court tennis, and Al White,
local professional, defeated George Stand
big -ind J. White, both local professionals.
The scores: Latham and White. , 4, . 7:
Standing and J. White. 2. t. o, S.
McGovern and Nelson Matched.
NKW YORK. Dec. Article of agree
ment were signed here todsv for a six
round bout between Terry McGovern and
Rattling Nelson, to take place In rhi'udel
phla. March M. The articles call for a
straight Marquis of gueensbury contest.
Indoor Hlfle Tournament.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Jan. l.-The un
nuul tournament of the Indoor Rifle league
of the Fnited States will be held here Feb
ruary 12 to 1".
Sporting Brevities.
President Hedges nf the Ht. Imis itrowns
is trying to get Heldrick again for his out
field. '
Dan Patch was the only harness h.irse to
lower a world a record during the past
year.
Brooklyn papers are pleased with the
coming of t'asey to the Bridegrooms, and
Chicago Is satisfied, an it must have been
a good trade all around.
In spite of Rube Waddell s eccentricities
and the reports of the loss of his arm. sev.
eral managers are willing to pay i large
price for him.
The Thurston Rifle basket ball testn de
nies the alleaatlon that it wa Hfi,i in
a game at Lyons, for the very good reason
that It did not play at that place. )
Bowling eeerus i0 be on a sound busis in
Omuha. More people are now knocking
down the tenpins than ever before. It
took a spurt sums time ago. but i, is now
settled down to a steady growth. I he al
ley are improved, the league race close
and tha interest keen.
Manager Gunther of the Chicago bowling
team said Monday: "Amateur base ball In
Chicago ia making a great hit, and i draw
ing many patrons from the big teiuns
Kach Saturday and Kunday ejamcs are
played all over Chicago, and it is no un
common sight to see five or six tnousand
at an amateur game on Sunday. '
The Gunthers made a plendld impres
sion on the Omaha howlers bv their game
and by their line, sportsmanlike conduct
during the contests. The
played here, with the addition of Wood
bury, who was taken sick during the nrsi
game, will go to Indianapolis next and
then to the big tournament at Louisville
and the Omaha follower of the sport who
a It bowl predict It will give a wood ac
count of itself.
President Murphy of the Chicago Na
tional predicts that ltMi will be the banner
year for base bail In the whole history of
the game, despite the high mark set by
last ear. lie also say hi team is to be
a factor and a prominent one in the league
race right from the jump. He sa while
o many other branches of outdoor sport
have been criticised base ball has stood the
test with hardly a criticism.
Harry B. Davia, undertaker. TtL 1321
I
i
I
A NEW
Leaving Omaha at 11 P. M. daily, arriving at Cedar Rapids 6:10 A. M.; Clinton 8:15 A. M.,
and Chicago 11:55 next morning.
"THE BEST OF EVERYTHING."
Other Chicago trains at 8 A. M., 11:30 A. M., 5:50 P. M. and 8:38 P. M.
City Offices, 1401-03 Farnam Street.
TO
The 20th Century Limited
Via the LAKE SHORE and NEW YORK CENTRAL
The Route of the Government, Fast Mail Trains . .
CHICAGO - NEW YORK 18-HOUR TRAIN
IT SAVES A DAY
FROM LA SALLE ST.
CHICAGO
Leave Chicago at .
Arrive New York at
W. J. LYNCH,
I
PASTOR RECEIVES HIS FLOCK
Rev. and Mrs. I.. f. Balrd Hold Recep
tion to Members of Their
C'karcn.
For the dual purpose of extending hos
pitality and getting better acquainted with
new parlshoner Rev. I O. Balrd of St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church and
Mrs. Balrd kept open house at their resi
dence, 5m South Twenty-sixth avenue,
New Year's from i to 6 and from 7 to 10
o'clock. Several hundred member of the
church and friends called at the pastor'
coxy home, which wa tastefully decorated
with cut flower and holiday greens. In
the reception room frappe was served and
In the dining room coffee In the evening
und tea In the afternoon. Assisting Mr.
and Mrs. Balrd In receiving were Mrs.
Noah Perry, Mrs. James Forsythe and
Mrs. E. A. Miller during the afternoon and
Mi. Freeman, Mr. C. T. Morris and Mrs.
S. R. Towne later In the day. Mr J. W.
Griffith and Mr. A. H. Waterhouse
poured tea and Mrs. George M. Atraln, Miss
Forsythe and MIb Towne presided at the
frappe table. Mr. O. M. Nattlnger and
Mr. Waterhouse assisted in serving the
guest with coffee In the evening.
The reception wa without formality of
any kind and characterized by good ekeer
and pleasant conversational exchange.
Brother rial ma l.nchsnrj-er' Body.
The remain of Louis Luchurger. who,
with Ernest Ijoatasher. was asphyxiated in
a room at the Aetna hotel. Thirteenth and
Dodge street, Thursday night, mere snnt
to Melbourne, Ia., Sunday afternoon, where
the man had relative living. A brother of
the dead man read of the accident In the
NOURISH
the body, don't dose it
with medicine. Scott's
Emulsion is the best
nourishment in existence.
It is more than a food;
you may doubt it, but it
digests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition so that ordinary
food can be easily di
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
CiT OWjf , feait Streat, V Yrfc
The Land of
yimeedaiSsedfliS
The Modern Soda Cracker
Bounded on the North by the Purity of the
Snows; on the South by the Nutritious Wealth
of the Tropics; on the East by the Health
fulness of Scientific Baking; on the West by
the Energizing Power of the Mountains.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAKY
CHICAGO TB.AAN
VIA
NEW YORK OVER
STATION
2:30 p m.
9:30 a. m.
Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago, 111.
papers and came to Omaha to claim !
body. No further Information regarding
Luchsurger's companion has been secured
and the body Is still being held by Coroner
Brailey.
MEMBERS TO MEET TONIGHT
Board of F.dui-atlon Will Klect
Mrlscte President and Perfect
It Organisation.
Members of the Board of Education ad
journed the organization meeting directed
by law to be held the first Monday in tho
year from last night until this evening
at 7:30 because of New Year. Tonight new
presiding officer will be elected and A. C.
Kennedy will take hi place a a member
of the body, uceeedlng W. II. Butts, who
retires. Five ottier member begin terms,
but they have been serving on the board,
either for regularly elected term or to
fill vacancies. These are Charles Harding.
Dr. W. H. Christie, David Cole, George H.
Rice and J. O. Detweller. All six are now
elected to till regular terms except Mr.
Harding, who will complete the time of
E. It. Lower, removed to Minneapolis.
According to arrangement John L. Mo
Cague will be elected president of the
board.
FIRST ARREST OF THE YEAR
Robert William BrongM In at
by Patrolman Fa hey and Slated
for Intoslcatloa.
Robert William, a laborer. Jiolds the
doubtful honor of being the first irum to
be arrested and locked up In the Omaha
city jail for the year lJt. Exactly at 12.38
o'clock thl morning William was brought
Into the station in charge of Officer Fahey,
and wa greeted by those present a No. 1,
and wished a happier new year than the
first few moment portended. He wa
arrested at Thirteenth and Farnam street
by Patrolman McCarthy, who found him
lying In a doorway asleep. lie was locked
up on the charge of allowing hi mean
of celebrating the new-born year tn get
the best of him.
Stannrd by A Kail.
Thomas Cannon, a young man whose
homo is at 66 South Thirty-fourth street,
was seen tn fall on Farnam street bet .seen
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth, about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and a he did
not rise again the police were notified. The
patrol wagon with lira Arnold and Mora
man went to the scene and found Cannon
to be unconscious. He was taken to the
flarkson hospital, where an examination
showed that lie had suffered a alight con
cussion of the brain. He soon regained
consciousness and wa doing very well last
night.
Comrades to Bnry Meyer.
The fellow-workers on the section gang
of the Missouri Pacific railroad of Barney
Meyer, who died Friday afternoon as the
result of taking carbolic acid, have started
a movement for the purpose of raising
fund to bury the man. Meyer was without
funds and became despondent over the loss
of hi H'Sltlon. HI friend will therefor
0
NIGHT
FROM ORANTJ CJTNTRAL STATION
THE ONLY TERMINAL IN NEW YORK
Leave New York at 3:30 p. m
Arrive Chicago at . 8:30 a. m.
make an effort to take the funeral arrange
ment out of the hands of the county.
Coroner Brailey is still holding the body
and will turn It over to the ectlonmen If
they are successful In their effort.
GAS COMPANY'S "ELECTION
Frank T. Hamilton I Made President,
Clabangh Vice President and
Secretary.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Omaha Ga company, held Mon
day morning in the Merchants National
bank building, the following officers were
elected: Frank T. Hamilton, president;
G. W. Clabaugh. vice president and sec
retary; Isaac Battln, treasurer; George II.
Waring, superintendent of works. The
following director were elected: Frank T.
Hamilton, George E. Barker. George E.
Prltchett, 8. T. Bodlne, G. W. Clabaugh.
Announcements of the Theater.
The engagement nf Robert Edeson and
company at the Boyd doe not end until
after Wednesday evening. On Wednesday
afternoon a matinee will be given. Fol
lowing Mr. Fdeson come Pauline Hall In
her new light opera, "Dorcas.'' Mis Hall
made her greatet success In "Ermlnle."
and now she Is fitted with a play by the
authors of that famous . composition, in
which she I duplicating her former tri
umphs. "Dorca" will be offered on Fri
4ay and Saturday evenings, and at a mat
inee on Snturday. On Sunday evening the
management of Dustin Farnum and com
pany in "The Virginian," with the sanm
magnificent production that was .shown
here last season, will legln. This engage
ment is for four nights and a matinee on
Wednesday.
The regular professional matinee will lie
given at tho Bur wood this aft.rnuou. "Are
You a Mason?" Is the bill for the current
weeV.
Pollea t'oart liaanrei.
Monday morning Colonel Grier, clerk of
the police court, gave out the following
statement or ponce court nnes:
11R.
WA.
I 6 .ii77 '
t.wi.r.
flO.ltf.TS
Fine
Cost
I .I72V
. 4, 193.su
Totals
. . .10.i66..",O
"Apply
Dr-Graves'
Tooth Powder
to discolored teeth. It bright
ens and whitens them, hardens
the gums, makes the breath
sweet and the health good;"
that's a dentist's advice.
Ia handy naatal eaa er tattle, ,
D' Craves Tooth Powder Co.