8
THE OMATTA DATLT HEK: MOXDAT. FEBRUARY 15. 1000.
CREtllE AND WHAT II DOES
'Four Year, to Secure Ground, Raise
Money and Build."
REPORT OF PRESIDENT KIMBALL
Instltstloa, its (karirlrr and Work
at taring tor Friendless l.ltllr j
Ohm Is fcsplalneri la om- j
rial mfnt. I
N proud of the home she hrlps to sup
port. have fnur years In which to secure
ground. rsl money and build a com
modious dwelling
MRS. T. t, KIUBAU..
Irsllnt Omaha Charity Association
Operating the Creche.
Social Rtrili.
The Creche board extends hearty think
to all who assisted In making tha charity
hall an unqualified success and especially
to the gentlemen representing the follow
Ing flrrna: The Bennett company, J. 1
Hrandnls" Pons, 1J. J. O'Brien. Waterloo
Creamery. Mr. O'Brien of tha Henshaw,
Matthews' Bookshop, Omaha 'Be. Omaha
World-Herald and the Omaha Dally News.
'I .: Crht ho ehl-et thUd-saving and f
,-.i.-ivl;ii charity- In Onialm. la ri
p'ii ini; many requests for information n
:o Its weik from new-tomrrs nnd there
fore authorizes tlie publication or the fol
lowing fiet rtigarding Its foundation, tout
and work. The Creche Is fn the public eye
rf the city sonie-wliat .'at this ttnif tlnntiKli
the medium oT the Charity hall of a few
nights ago. and the directors f late that tln
re glad to give this Information:
At cost .of from li'.Omi to $. h year,
we have maintaln.il for twenty-one y-ars
a home where workJng women could leave
their children by tin- day. or if forced to
give up houawkef ping,-could leave them by
1he week, at a. cost of 1" cents a day or
a week, a llh.-ral rcdiu tion being given
In rase of two or more children. It the
mm her can rlothn hur rhtldren she Is rn
ceurage.d V do su, if no I able, clothing is
furnisliwJ her. Three good meals and u
liincheon of fruit are served dally. Chil
dren over 6 years if age ottend school.
Those between the ages of Is months ami
t years are admitted to the home by the
week, all under 8 years by the day.
A matron and four assistants are em
ployed. Klghteen t' twenty children are
rfken care ot by the week, and twelve to
fifteen by the day.
The Creche building Is Inadequate for lis
purposes. The present corps of matron and
Helpers in a suitable, house with hoiiih
ground about it could easily cure for a
utich larger number of children with less
rxpense. ,
The home Is i supported mainly by funds
ollclted bv members of the board. Kvery
contribution of money la recorded In the
treasurer's book, and the totals appear In
our yearly report.
Our matron, being an uncommonly good
business woman, has been entrusted to col
'ect the fees from the parents and to hire
her assistants?- nnd purchase the supplies
for the house, niakln sil Itemized report
noi.thly AH .bills for repairs, lighting and
ne.llng'a'w passvd 'uun by the board and
paid by the treasurer. None of the officers
or members of the hoard receive remunera
tion for their services.
We xt lit feel a Justifiable pride In the
Tad that of the thousands of children who
nave been cared for. in many cases for
ears, none have died, though diphtheria
ml other contagious diseases have often
visited us. . ,
That we possess tne
r..ilow ltizena in an unusual degree Is due,
:o the quiet, unostentatious management
,f our a fairs, and that we pay our debts
without demanding large sums from any
Individual. nd that all our public enter
lalnuirnts ate well worth the price of the
U'irl,Uc 19 annual meeting the officers
ae,e Ycccicd, except the y lee president,
who-e reslRtiation was a.-cepUvl. Mrs. J.
? Hau.n was elected to fill the vacancy.
M s Charles Knuntse. Mrs. Paxton a. rt
Mrs Kcdick endowed .ribs. Mrs. Cowln
gav e a bed and furnishing" ",h'r n,pm
hers gave table linen, bedding, etc.
ners gave t ,Wrn vlnir ex-
Yve coniriotoe.i v. -."
peases , ncuned. by the State '-ceof
Titles ana gnni
delegates to tne meeuon.
MarVl, the new rubber carpet was
. . . -i.. at 11 f nut of S3 J.
Kxlenalva repairs were ..
j' in- ihe oinervlHlon of
"T H J K lium, Mrs.
Cowln and Miss Millard. The good work
and an" 11 outlay gave general sat sfac
"on. The malron and nurses n ded ma
terially' by painting cribs and oiling
flThe card party.' In charge of Mrs
I.enlM. was a beatuiful affair elegant
In all Its features, the Country club, the
weather tho throng of gal y dressed
women, the p.l.es. the refreshments and
he small expense Inoiirred Its memory
only to be effaced by our wxt.
After getting permission to use the
playground, repairing femes and making
a gate aim i.moi-.m' j... --
spoiled tne Haiio
aim me cniMir. n u.i.
nrch. In spite of having no other
playground, thetse little i.n" are con
tented: a child who has been here for
three years' wsa taken away for a few
hours and cried bitterly to "come home
Such facts go to prove the kind and
motherly care they receive.
The good nurse Anna had to leave us
on account of 111 health. She was made
happv bv a letter of recommendation and
a gift from us all.
We were very sorry to lose Mrs. Oieene
and Mrs Boeson from our hoard and Mrs.
Brandels from the office of treasurer.
The I'uro Food show aent us bread and
flour The Needlework guild -25 articles
of clothing, a most timely gilt. Miss
Kimball gave the porch benches. N The
children' pleasure fund of $40 is drawing
( per cent interest.
During the last year S? children have
known the comforts of a Christian home,
where they are taught good manners,
kindness, cleanliness, obedience and other
nld-fashloned virtues. No holidays pass
unnoticed; Christmas was a Joyful time
and thev were all well remembered.
These' are a few of the Items of In
terest from the record of our year's work
for lightening the labor of tolling women.
Our charity la unique In that we do tint
pauperise the recipients; we take from
the mother a small part of her wages
and expend It to far better advantage for
her child than she possibly can, and ahe
C
sent
In
laid
nnd
the
doff
Plan
thi porch.
SOCIAL SESSION OF THE JIMS
One nf Mayor's Eathaalastlc Sap
porters Insists Cooks Will fttrlke
If Mayor I Defeated.
"I believe this will be a big night to
night." sang a member of the Dahlman
LHmocrary club as the meeting was called
in order at the club rooms last night.
There was no especial business to be
transacted, but the', made no difference,
us the faithful are always ready for a meet,
so long as there Is a plenitude of the
ttlrgs which refresh and also make glad
the watting heart of those who also serve
by also standing and waiting.
Mayor Jim made a speech, aa he always
dies when the elect gather togather, and
afterward the brethren were called on to
give their experience. Several responded.
Nick Dargarschenskl. "mayor of Bheely"
nnd the village blacksmith, he who has
the contract for shoeing the feet of the
city horses, made a talk which was re
ceived with especial eclat. He gave It as
I Is opinion, founded on long observation
and research, that Dahlman will be elected
this spring by an overwhelming majority
because the women are for him. Just why
the present mayor has such a pull with
the female vote Is not explained, but the
speaker Insisted that the men who refused
to vote for Dahlman this spring would go
hungry for two weeks because their wives
would refuse to cook anything.
Other arguments were produced, although
ncre were so weighty as this, and it was
the consensus of opinion that Dargar-1
schenskl carried off the oratorical palms
of the evening.
All the ward captains., lieutenants, serg
eants, corporals and privates were present
and many of them were given a chance to
voice In an open and tanglb'e form the
Inward and Invisible faith which is theirs.
Among those who also spoke were Brothers
Fanning, Hayward, Rogers, Heafey, Fetter
man, Mahoney, Anheuser, Butler, Reagan,
Pluttl, I.ee Bridges and a few others of tha
Inner circle.
DRUGGISTS KNOW
BEST COLD CURES
THEY USE THE MOST SUC
CESSFUL THEMSELVES.
fclmy Dmggisti Use Chamber
lals'i Cough Remedy in Their
Own Families.
EvvrjrM most realiz tie danger attend
ing a mtt cold, and that It is always pru
dent to remain in doors until tha danger is
cmU Many, however, do uot ietl able to
loss tha time tad will ba ltersted in know
la, the quickest war to break up a cold and
to Toid the dn4'erou couseauences which
to often follow. Drug gisti who handle all
kinds of medicines and axe familiar with
prescription of the heat physicians, know
which medicine are the roost saocesslul, snJ
wbea in need of medicine for their own
use will of course choose the one which is
likely to be the most prompt end most ef
fectual. It ha been observed that man?
druggist lit Chamberlain' Cough Remedy
theatseWe nod in their families, and take
pleasure In testifying to it good qualities.
Mr. . M. Lyon, the leading druggist of
Broad bead. Wis, says: "I have sold Chsm
kerlain' Cough liemedy for tbe psst five
tear and have yet to hear of the first case
it ha Dot relieved. X would not be without
it In nay own home-"
BERRYMAN WOULD NOT SHY
o. If Ilia Fat-lion Calls Hint o Ran
for Mayor He Will Answer
On, Very Well."
If Ed P. Berryman Is called by his dem
ocratic friends to make the race for the
mayoralty nomination against Mayor Dahl
man. he will make the race.
The organ of democracy, In Its edition
of last evening, said Mr. Berryman was
being urged by business "friends and anti
Dahlmen men of whom Gilbert M. Hitch
cock la one to make this race.
"Suppose this call comes, Mr. Berryman,
what will you do?" was asked Mr. Berry
in. in at the Jacksonian club last night.
'Well, I never shy at anything that
comes my way," said he. "In fact, I
might say I am a receptive mood."
"Do you expect the call to come?"
"Well. I rather anticipate something of
the kind."
But Mr. Berryman disclaimed being an
aggressive candidate at this time.
The tip in the democratic organ is taken
its Mr. Hitchcock's personal notice to
Dahlman and his cohorts that they may
expect a fight from him and his forces.
The mayor and his squad are looking for
it, they say, and to show that they are
they were making medicine talk In their
tepee down over the Antlers at the very
time last night that Mr. Berryman was
making these statements.
And so they go. The "organ" says "po
litical activity promises to take a warm
turn next week." which is supposed to
mean that the Hitchcock faction Is going
after its friends, the enemy. In real old
time manner.
ELKS ORGANIZE FOR FAIR
Prepare for Bis Anurnrsl Event
t the Andltorluiu In
April. ,
Many Omaha merchants are manifest
ing great liberality In donating article of
Interest and value for bestowal at the
Klks' fair In the manner best calculated
to conserve the main purpose of the enter
tainment, which ia the raising of the large
fund necessary for the furnishing of the
lodge hull In the remodeled FJka building
and replacing furnishings that have been
In use for years.
In the purchase and remodeling of the
building the Klks have undertaken a giant
stride toward Omaha's Improvement and
have taxed their finances to the limit.
Thus It became neceseary that an appeal
should be made to the public In the form
of the biggest strictly local amusement
enterprise ever undertaken In the city by
the Rika, Merchants will be Invited to con
tribute useful and valuable articles to be
given sway during the ten days of the fair,
and those approached on the aubject have
seemed to realise the civic legitimacy of
the arpeal, for responses have been gen
eral and generous. Great reliance Is placed
by the committee upon the assurances of
eaithuuUslIc assistance from the ladles of
Omaha. They are rallying to the active
support of the promoters of the fair with
a seal that spells success for It.
A secretary will be Installed at Elks'
headquarters thia week who will give his
entire time to promoting every branch of
the arrangements and directing the com
mittees In the conduct of their work. He
will respond to all calls for Information
and direction and will keep up tha general
activity of all concerned until the close
of the fair the evening ot April 34.
Inly
R ff V
IF TQU ARE CURABLE
WE CAN CURE YOU
Office atonre to
Iaii.
Write today to
. Average viata e our
f i ttupture. ...One Vlatt
Lulaxgad Vein.
1 One Vlett
rv CataraaU ...It rjava
. -V kOt Catarre 10 Lxye
0Yh ID Dare
slELr 1-ll.e ....I to I bare
GERMAN DOCTORS
Mala nan Bra way,
99VBOXU aiLUrrn. its
IOWA.
IRISH FAIRY AND FOLKLORE
Oaaann Irish Snrletlea Arrange
1'nle.ne Entertainment by
Xnite Anther.
Omaha divisions of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians have arranged to bring to this
city Beuman MacManus, one of Ireland'
noted authors, to lecture on the fairy and
folklore of the Emerald Isle. The lecture
will be delivered at Crelghton university
auditorium, Friday evening, February 19,
and will be free.
Mr. MacManus Is a frequent contributor
to American periodicals and 8unday news
paper', and hi writing are familiar to
many reader. He I one of the strong,
sturdy group of Irishmen of which Pr.
Doug las Hyde la a type, aggressively en
gaged In the revival of Geelio literature
and custom. He I an entertaining writer,
masterful In depicting Irish home life, and
deep atudent of the folklore of hi native
land.
Deadly rrlghl
poakessea sufferers from lung trouble tilt
they learn Ir. Kings New liacovery will
help them. Wc and tl.O. For sale by
iJratos lrug Co,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Petition ia Boot to Visit the Legii
It tori at Lincoln.
POSSIBILITY OF TWO OF THEM
Friends nf Jerry Hn ward's Charter
BUI to Compose One ml Then
nnd Tnnner'a Backers
Promise Another One.
The legislature could not complete a
perfect session without a petition in boots
from South Omaha. So think eventy-flve
or 100 men who have pledged themselves
to make part of a delegation to Lincoln
vteuuesaay. The object this time 1
not the proposition looking to the consolid
tlon of Omaha and South Omaha, but Is for
the purpose of coming to the support of
Jerry Howard and to lodge a vigorous ob
jection to Tanner's bill of charter amend
ments in the senate. Jerry Howard has a
charter amendment bill In the house which
in several respects ia radically different
rrotn the senate bill. It therefore happens
that, as usual, a division of sentiment has
developed and feeling is pretty high.
Joseph F. Murphy, Dan Hannon, Jake
Lavis, jonn Kennedy and a number of
other are prominent leaders and are out
securing pledges from clllsens to Join In
the proposed visit. It is understood that
Howard bill Is still before the house com
mittee on municipal affairs.
He asks for a double shift for firemen
and demands the street railway company
hall pave all the space within and eight
een inches outside of each rail on all
streets where the city has laid or I lay
ing paving. This I to apply to all future
paving a well.
Just how much effect the bill my have
now that all the streets on which car run
are fully paved, la hard to see. It ia pre
sumed by the parties holding this view that
the company will want to run car on L,
street. This Is not promised.
With the announcement that Tanner'
bill In to receive this opposition It I possi
ble that the friends of that measure will
make a similar visit. A division of senti
ment In a petition In boots will be a de
cided novelty In Lincoln. This petition In
boots recalls the several occasion when
the legislature has been visited before and
the sentiment which took such numbers
to the capitol.
A. W. Adams Dies in Wichita.
The body of A. W. Adams arrived from
Wichita, Kan., last evening. Mr. Adams
died In Wichita Thursday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Herbert. He waa
TO years old. He had been a resident' of
South Omaha twenty-one years, making
him one of the pioneer citizens. He has a
son In South Omaha, J. S. Adams, who Is
employed by Peterson A Mlchaelson. Mrs.
Phil Heath Is a daughter. Another daugh
ter, Mrs. John Baxter, lfves In North
Dakota.
The funeral will be held from the English
Iutheran church. Twenty-fifth and K
streets, Monday at 10 a. m. The service
will be conducted by Rev. F. T. Bay. The
burial will be In laurel Hill cemetery.
Pioneers Plan Memorial.
The South Omaha Pioneer Historical so
ciety will hold a campflre Celebration In
honor of old soldiers and In memory of
Lincoln and Washington Tuesday evening,
February B. The committee on entertain
ment ha secured the high school audi
torium for the occasion. All old soldiers
and members of the Women' Relief Cbrps
will be Invited. Invitations have been aent
to the soldiers at Fort Crook. A varied
musical program is In preparation. Good
speakers will be present. The complete pro
gram will be announced next Sunday,
Improvement Clnb ".ranker.
The Highland Park Improvement club
will give Its annual smoker on Tuesday
evening. February 18. at the Lincoln school.
A general invitation has been extended to
all who live In the district and such per
sons as have special features to offer for
discussion.
Several special committees wtll make
their reports on such matters as the sewer,
F street viaduct and grading of Twenty
seventh street, which Is to be accomplished
when tho new charter goea Into effect.
Some action la likely to be taken to recom
mend either to the council or legislature
some relief from the alleged Inadequate
water pressure during the day of those con-'
nected with the Twenty-seventh street
main, aa complaint has been made front
time to time that some day the water
pressure Is so low that a bucket of water
cannot be drawn in the houses, and In caae
of fire some of the best residences of the
city would be at the mercy of the flames.
Call for Friends Meeting;.
There will be a public meeting at the
home of B. 8. Abel. 718 North Twenty-third
street. South Omaha, on February li, at 8
p. m., for the purpose of becoming ac
quainted and considering the advisability
of organising a Friends church in the oity.
A cordial Invitation to attend this meeting
Is extended to all who may be Interested
In such a movement. John Fry, general
superintendent of the Nebraska yearly
meeting of the Friends church, and other
prominent ministers expect to be present.
gsclal Eventa.
A large party of friends gave Mr. and
Mr. Swan Larson a surprise parly Thurs
day evening In honor of their tenth wed
ding anniversary. Sixty guests were pres
ent. They brought with them many gifts
of value. The house was dressed in the
flowers they brought. Singing, feasting
and dancing lasted well Into the night.
Many speeches were made by the friends
during the course of the celebration. Since
that time the face of the councilman from
tbe First ward haa shone with good nature
and friendliness. The guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Larson, C. F. Johnson, Vic
tor Davidson John Btephtas, Axel Dal
gran, August Weeding. Richard Johnson,
August Bed In. Edward Stone, August John
son, John A. Nelson, Leonard Oberg, Oust
Stephens, Albert Peterson, A. Kellberg,
Fred Btelllng, A. Pearson, Edward Holm
qulst, Nels Johnson, Oust Plerson; Messrs.
Peter Bloom. Victor Runnberg, John Ny
strom, John Bloom, F. Larson, Gust Sahl
qulst, M. Cnglund. K. Johnson, Oscar Sahl
qulst; Misses O. Ohmon, H. Anderson, Katy
Moser, Mary Oleson, Kather Nelson.
A valentine party was given Saturday
evening by Mlaa Floase Behmke at her
home, ISIS North Twenty-sixth street. South
Omaha. The house was decorated with red
hearts, cupids and flowers. The evening
was spent In muski and unique contests,
after which a four course luncheon was
served. The guests were seated around
two long tables which had an adornment
ot hearts, flowers and red shaded candles.
The Invited guests were: Messrs. Thomas
Moore. Frank McMahon. Samuel Alcar, R.
E. Forbes. Frank Corrlgan, Richard O'Nell,
George Pennington, John Barret, Harry
Matbewson. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Grace, Mr.
and Mrs. Jamee Burke, Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Behmke; Misses Bertha Bhelany. Anne
Park. Kathryn Claana, Margaret MeGov
em, Mayme Fltigerald. Margaret Parka.
Mayme Claaaa, Margaret McMahon and
Floase Behmke.
It Is positively new stuff. The theme ol
"The King of the Ring" is fascinating.
It deal with the life of a college boy
how he finally has to leave college to
save his father's honor and fortune. He
enters the prise ring and wins In his one
and only fight fame and a bride for him
self and fortune for hi father. It Is
filled with thrilling scenes. It Is the
greatest feature picture ever produced in
the city. This snd other good pictures
and a high-class vaudeville act completes
the program. A big show for 10 cents.
Maarle City Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barclay are visit
ing at Mount Pleasant, la.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Take your Sunday dinner at the Eurton
restauiant, 517 North Twenty-fourth street.
fpchurch lodge No. i Degree of Honor,
will meet in special session Wednesday a.
2 p. m.
rOAL! Try Howland s celebrated Silver
Creek. Office, its N. 24th St. Tel. outh 7.
The Presbyterian brotherhood will meet
Monday evening . In the parlors of the
church.
Jesse Berry of the firm of Heyman ft
Berry Is visiting In South Omaha for a
week or two.
Uenulne Rock Springs coal, for a few
days only; nut, T.60; lump, 18. J. B.
Watklns Co. Tel. 81.
Bsrney Komlskl was sentenced to sixty
dsys In the county Jail yesterday for
kicking Mrs. Komanaska.
Mrs. R. W. Livers, who has been spend
ing the past week at her home at Oakland,
Neb., returned Saturday evening.
G. F. Bwlft. Jr., of Chicago was a visitor
of Swift and Company's local riant
Thursday. It was one of his usual visits.
South Omaha lodge No. 66, Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, will Initiate
candidates Monday evening, February It.
The funeral of Frank Tvrdlk was post
poned until 2:30 p. m. today, owing to the
severe illness ot a younger son in the
family.
Mlas Margaret Randall, daughter of
Senator Charles A. Randall of Newman
Grove, is visiting oyer Sunday with Mr.
and Mr. C. E. Campbell.
Men's sweater coats In grev, slso blue,
with fancy trimmings at the extra ordin.tr v
low price of forty-five cents. Nebraska
Shoe St Clothing House, South Omaha.
Camp No. 1096 Modern Woodmen of
America, will hold a free, entetalnment nnd
dance for the members and their families
Thursday evening, .February Is. at their
hall.
F. .7. Gardner. ' superintendent of con
struction for Swift and Company, and C.
W. Walters of St. Joseph were visitors
with G. F. Swtft, Jr., at South Omaha
Thursday.
Mesdames S. F. Breckenrldge and K. B.
Shaffer, of Ohio, president and secretary
of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis
sionary' Society of, America, will visit the
local society of the English Lutheran
church next Thursday. The meeting of
the Aid society will be at the home of
Mr. J. C. Mlchelsen, Twenty-fourth and
B streets. A full attendance Is desired and
visitors will be welcome.
An entertainment of living statuary and
pantomime will he given by the Luther
league of tbe Kngllah Lutheran church
next Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, at the
Workman temple, upstairs.
The church property at the corner of
Twenty-fifth and K streets, which has
been used for some time by the English
Lutheran congregation, was recently pur
chased from the German Methodist soci
ety. Plans for enlarging and remodeling
are being considered.
King; ef the King.
Today at the Majestic. Seng's new pic
ture. "The King ef the Ring," will he pre
sented for the first time it haa ever been
produced hefore aa audience. This aft
truoen It will he run for the first time.
RAILROAD CLUB IS FORMED
Employes ef the Railroads ot Omaha
Perfect Their Social
Organisation.
Omaha now has a railroad men's social
club with 300 members, the organisation
having been perfected Saturday afternoon
at an enthuaisstlc meeting held In the Elks'
club rooms, with a large attendance of the
railroad men of Omaha. The name of the
club I Uie Railroad. Men's club of Omaha,
and the first purpose of the organization
Is to provide an opportunity for the railroad
men to meet and become better acquainted
with each other. ,..' ,
The officera of the xlub are:
J. A. Munroe. president.
Conrad E. Spens, first vie president.
S. F. Miller, second vice president.
W. P. Htillman, secretary.
Louis Bicndorf, treasurer. -
Board of directors. .
W. J. Colvln. , Hal Buckingham.
F. P. Rutherford, Jj, Q. Griffin,
W. H. Jones. ' f. E. Moores.
J. K. L'tt. "Kugene Duval.
R. B. Hayward, J. . J. Monks,
If. B. Kooser. W. O. Davidson.
H. C: Plculcl. ' J. S. Weitxel.
President Munroe made a most enthusi
astic address on the opportunities of the
club and his remsrks were heartily sec
onded by the large aumber present.
A meeting of the board of director will
be held this week to decide upon a place of
meeting and also to perfect a few minor
details of the organization. The Initiation
fee I tt pet member, with due at $12 a
year. The club will, be composed of rail
road men and men who are connected with
collateral organisations such a the Union
depot. The question of permitting the
transportation manager of the big corpora
tions to Join the club will be considered
by the director.
Hexamethylenetetrnmlne.
The above 1 the name of a German
chemical, which 1 one of the many valua
ble Ingredient of Foley' Kidney Remedy,
Hexamethylenetetramine la recognised by
medical text book and authorities as a
urlo acid solvent and antiseptic for the
urine. Take . Foley's Kidney Remedy as
soon a you notice any Irregularities, and
void a serious malady. Sold by all drug
gists.
TURKISH GRAND VIZIER QUITS
Chamher of Depntlea Passes Vote
Expressing; Want of ConfU
dence by 108 to 8,
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 14.-After a
sitting today ' the Chamber of. Deputies
passed a vote of want of confidence In the
grand vlzler. Klamll Pasha, by ls to 8.
The chamber also directed the president to
communicate to the sultan a resolution re
questing him to appoint a prime minister
possessing the confidence of the house.
As a consequence the grand vlsler has
handed In hU seala aa sn officer of the
sultan. The want of confidence vole waa
the result of Klamii Pasha's refusal to ap
pear before the chamber today and explain
the recent ministerial change. In a com
munication to the chamber announcing his
resignation the grand vlsler stated that his
action waa because of the persistant hos
tility shown him by the chamber, despite
his written explanations. His absence, he
said, and the responsibilities for the conse
quence must rest- with those whe created
the present situation.
The scene In the chamber was unprece
dented. The galleries were crowded, many
ef the foreign diplomats and several mem
ber ot the Imperial family also being pres
ent. The session was marked by Intense
excitement and during the course of an
animated debate Deputy Ismail Hakkl re
ferred to the grand vlsler as a "liar." A
lorm of protest against this epithet arose,
but tbe president remained passive. Com
munication from the former ministers of
war and marine, protesting against their
removal by the grand visier. were greeted
with cheers, as waa also a protest signed
by the naval officer against the appoint
ment to the Utter office of Husnt Pasha,
who was described ss a spy of the old
regime. Strong opposition to Klamll Pasha
was apparent from the outset
TOCKIXG AHN1G .NOW A PAS.
TIME.
TTiat ia, If you use a Singer. Saves time
and it can be used by anyone who runs a
sewing machine. Besides, machine darning
looks better and washes better than hand
darning. For sale at Singer store, lilt
Douglas street, Omaha, Neb
How to Test a Newspaper
Advertisement
hit
Consistent ?
Test No. S
Of a series of Ten tests
which an advertiser
should apply to every
advertisement before he
publishes it.
The complete set
mailed upon addressing
John Lee Mahin
125 Monroe St.
Chicago
A merchant should make sure that his news
paper "copy" is a perfect link in his chain of real
selling policy.
To determine upon the character of the ad
vertising in any particular newspaper, he should
give careful thought to the following questions! 1
What class of people read this paperP?
"How best can I exploit my goods to them?' "What
will they do when they read my advertising?"
" What must I do to cash in to the best advantage
on the impression I create in their minds?"
A cut price sale is a consistent procedure fof
one kind of a. store but entirely inconsistent for
another.
The writer of these articles discovered this
fact in his first advertising effort a mark down
sale in tomb stones.
On his regular fall trip a few weeks later, the
proprietor was astounded to learn that a number of
sales promised him had gone to his competitor, who
had deftly construed the advertising into an an
nouncement that the advertiser was retiring from
business.
The story of the "reasons" behind a store's
policy for instance: why bargain sales are not
held why high priced goods are handled exclu
sively often proves most profitable advertising;
It is wise for a merchant to impress upon
patrons that he has a definite policy and stick to it.
Methods that bring success to one institution
are ridiculously inconsistent for another to use. " TV
exploit a bank in the extravagant superlatives of a
circus publicity man would be absurd, and disas
trous for the advertiser.
On the other hand some merchants, in their
fear of appearing undignified or sensational, actually
wiy nothing in their announcements that is interesting.
Happy is the advertiser who early learns the
lesson "How to be consistent" and can consistently
embody the quality in his newspaper "copy."
FOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Delaware & Hudson Official Says This
is Solution of Railroad Problem.
LOOKING INTO STOCK EXCHANGE
Committee Appointed by Governor
Hnghes Hns early Completed
Its Worlt Ponren Case
Goes Over.
NEW TORK, Feb. lA-Vice President C.
8. Sims of the Delaware ft Hudson rail
road sp3aklng at the annual dinner ot the
Rensselaer County aoclety last night de
clared It was now the general opinion
among railway managers that government
control of steam railroads waa an abso
lute necessity. This control, however, Mr.
Sims explained,' wss not to spply to the
minor' details of railroading. The charge
that tho railroads of the country werp
heavily overcapitalized wss no longer
founded on fact, Mr. Sims declared.
Whereas the railroads of the old world,
he said, were capitalised at fST.000 a mile,
those of the United State were capiUI
lsed at only 166,000 a mile.
Investigating; Stock Exchange.
When the commission appointed by Gov
ernor Hughes to Investigate the method !
of the various exchanges In this city re- !
sumed its sessions here today Chairman i
Horace White summoned C. H. Badeau. I
president or tne Consolidated Stock ex
change, to give testimony regarding the
operations of the exchange.
When the adjournment was taken for
the day Chairman White announced that
the Investigation Into the Consolidated ex
change had been completed. On Tuesday
next, he aaid, he and his sssociates would
meet again for the discussion of all the
matters which have come before them for
investigation.
Wtlka Engaged to Mlaa Green.
Matthew Astor Wilks was asked tonight
to comment upon the declaration by Mrs.
Hetty Green that she had not given her
consent to the engagement to him of her
daughter, but he refused.
Mr. Wilks, however, wss emphatic In his
assertion that the engagement was an ac
tual fact.
"I am engaged to Mlas Green," said he,
"and I hope to marry her."
Ponren Case Goes Over to April.
Through a decision rendered by I'nited
Btatea Commissioner Hitchcock todsy coun
sel for the Russian government are allowed
until April to obtain and present rebutting
evidence In the case of Jan Janoff Pouren,
the refugee, whose extradition the Russian
authorities are trying to secure.
Rtanrt Editor of Advocate.
Dr. Charles M. Stuart, professor of sacred
rhetoric at Garrett Biblical Institute,
Evanston, 111., was today elected to the
editorship of the Northwestern Christian
Advocate, a Methodist weekly, to succeed
ths late Dr. D. D. Thompson of St. Ixuls.
Widow of Ontlnw Snee Government.
8JOUX KAUJ3. 8. D., Feb. 14.-(8pecial.)
For some weeks William Wallace, a
pointed special master for the purpose by
Judge Carland ef the United States court
In this city, has been engaged in the work
of taking testimony and depositions in an
unusual case, that of Mary Bully et al. and
Narcissus Drapeau against the United
States.
The case Involves about 10 (mo acres of
land situated In the Rosebud Indian reser
vation, worth approximately about MW.0U0.
Mary Sully Is the widow of "Jack" Bully,
the so-called-"Klng of the Cattle Rustlers,"
who waa shot and killed a few years ago
during a running fight with Deputy United
States Marshal John R. Petrle and mem
bers of his pome, who had been sent to
bring In Sully "dead or alive."
Drapeau's wife was Mrs. Sully's mother
and was a full-blood Yankton Sioux Indian
woman. Drapeau was a Frenchman and
married Mrs. Sully's mother in lso4. Thry
claim the ;ht to be allotted land on the
Rosebud raerratlon through the mother of
Mrs. BvJf, by reason of having been
adopted into the Brule BVoux tribe of In
diana, whe occupy the Rosebud reservation.
To Chicago
THE CHICAGO SPECIAL Is made up of ns
line equipment for general travel as can be as
sembled in one train.
The brilliant electric lighting of the entire
train is generated from the dynamo', which is
in charge of a special electrical engineer from
Omaha to Chicago. The chair cars are as hand
ome and as comfortable as modern car building
tan make them. They are in charge of disci
plined porters. The standard sleepers, the steel
library observation ears are of the latest pat
terns. -There are no handsomer dining ears than
those on trains Twelve and Five, nor-is lltpve
anywhere better dining ear service.
The departure is 6:30 P. M.
.Sleepers and dining car service available at
(i :00 P.M.
Number Five is the opposite train, Chicago,
to Omaha; leave Chicago at 6:00 P. M. r
TICKET OFFICE,
15th and Farnam,
Telephone Douglas 358C
1
1
WE CURE EV3EEM
PAY OUR FEE
WHEN CURED
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Established iu Omaha 25 Years
This reputation we have held u many years aa tho
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Bigger, Better. Busier That's what ad
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wren 1- urDjuu)
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Omaha, Nab
WE
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ktsbllshed In Omaha for 21 years. Tbs many thous
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thrlr OWN Malta IA THE IB, BUSXXBan. Vervoaa
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