Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1901, Page 4

Your Name. Occupati Address The Edition of the Century and Cyclopedia and Atlas t posed of at half price by The Bee is limited. Send in this e today for free specimen book sample pages and maps. Fu particulars of the offer will be forwarded you by mail. THE OMAHA BEE. HAS SINGLE METAL SPAR Shemrook Does Away with Topmast and Tepmast Fittings. WORKMEN TAKING PERSONAL INTEREST Managing Partner of Buollding Firm Conslders New Vacht Finest Ever Turned ( of Yard, GLASGOW, March rigging of Shamrock prepared for setting up. They {nclude sev- eral new ideas. One is the abolition of the topmast and all topmast fttings The boat will have a single metal spar the largest ever fitted to any ship, measur Ing from step to truck 148 feet. This saves the extra welght caused by the necessary overlapping of the lower mast and top mast and the weight of the housing glving also, it is thought het stronger braced spar The Shamrock 11 will be unable to house Its topmast in the event of racing in a gale of wind, but this only happened once since the America’s cup racing began. James Ward, the managing partner Messrs, Denny, the builders of the cup challenger, informed a representative of the Associated Press that he will have the Shamrock 1i ready by the day fixed for the launching, April 20. He is much struck by the interest shown by the workmen employed on its construction and considers the yacht's hull to be the finest bit of ship- butlding ever turned out from the yard NEBRASKAN MAKES HIGH BID G. 0. The and 11 are now being a of Willlama of Dunbar B Wilkes (2115 1-2) at Chi- caxo Horse Sale, CHICAGO, March 26.—The third sale of the Chicago Horse Sale company opened today at the Dexter park pavilion. A large number of animals were disposed of during the day, but they were largely of the there few high- roadster class and w The principal Lewis priced horscs among’ them. sales will be made later in the week. The chief sales today were Wilkes, 2 by Hinderwilkes, bought by G. O. Willlams of Dunbar, Neb., $1,800; Captain Hare, pacer, 2:20, by Colonel Hary ;»ou‘hl by W. G. Brown of Plativille, Wis., 540, 2 Lewis ARE ANXIOUS TO COME OVER Oxford and Camb ous of Meet Track Teamn, dge Athlctes De LONDON, March 26. Oxford’s and of the Harvard track games. The Iinglish case wil consist of th in the event to be d interuniversity contest. The pre treusurers of the Oxford and Cambridge athietic unions will confer Saturday und declde on the nature of the answer to the challenge The Cambridge men who were Inte viewed by a representative of the Asso- clated Press this afternoon at their train- ing quarters all expressed themselves as keenly dosirous of golng to United Btates, theough they were rather afrald of the hot weather and would prefer to have the contest in September Instead of July A. E. Hind, president of the Cambridge team, #ald to'a representative of the Asso- clated Press: “We shall probably get drubbed by the Americans, but all our e are anxious to return the United States compliment in_coming here by a return visit. While Paget-Tomlinson of last year's bests are ineligible, still Gar- ner of Oxford and Allcock of Cambridge promise to be good hurdlers, and Workman of Cambridge as a_ three-miler, and Cornish and Shank will, 1 hope, do us credit as quarter-milers.” tions ac Yale of regular team i th first and s ded I Indlc; a ptanc Al y at ents and t LITTLE EVA WINS HANDICAP Captain Ball's Brown Mare Does Trotting at Line LONDOX pacing tod At the second day's Lincoln sprix ing the Lincolnshire handicap of 1,000 sov- ereigns, added to sweepstakes of 16 s0 e ch for rolds and upward, distence one -mnrbu mile, was won by Captain F. C. Ball's brown mare, Little Eva. JamesJoicoy's Alvescot, 4-y« second and G. Cockerill's Lackford, 6 y old, waa third. Twenty-elght horses started. peiderable interest was manifested POSITIVE PROCF. Should convlnfl‘t 0!;:“(:!0 test Skeptic n Because it's evidence In Omaha. It's from a citizen, perhaps a neighbor. Investigation will confirm it Mr. J. M. Beibel of 1709 South 2ith street, says: “I used Doan's Kidney Pills and consider them a grand medicine for the kiduneys. For four years I suffered more than I can tell and used medicine from doctors and other treatment, but nothing gave me relief. 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and procured them at Kuhn & Co's drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets. | ouly took one box, but it did the work. I can truthfully say that 1 felt better after finishing the treatment 1 bad for four years. You are at liberty to use my name and I hope it muy be the means of benefitting others who suffer from kidney complaint.” Fur sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States Remember the name, Doan's, and take AmaubsLILULE, and others | than, Dictionary 0 be dis- Omaha orner of 1 TEAR OFF THIS ONE. th Whitney's J runners Heraud, with Le and Richard Cr Harrow, with Johnny Reiff strong favorite, he After conside effected with distan won by Includ i, with Harrow fockers Reift ty idden by eon, A, Mcl THo betting whs Eva, 25 to 1 aga ugainst Lackford FIRST GAME BY TELEGRAPH Mullin tn Cleveland and MeCreary in St Loats Play Billlards by Wire, CLEVELAND, 0., March | lin of Cleveland and Win M | Louts d a game of billlards to tolegraphe the fiest of ts Kind. T was teregraphed to the respective after each inaing. Eunch player table in billiard hall in his own cit len ‘won, scoring 50 points to 471 Mullen's high Tun was against Little ot and 100 to 7 | Martin Mul- ry ol St ight by score cities used a ary's he game lasted two and on and the Cleveland end of the game was watched with great interest by 400 billiard enthuslasts who crowded into Helm's par- lors to see the contest alf hours MR. SEALLS OF GRAND ISLAND | that th | eago. THE OMAHA W matchmaker of the N club of 8an Francisco. The only hit*h {s on the question the fighters” sha th ipts. The club has offe W per cent the gross receipts twenty five-round ce Mudden, manager for Ruhlfy for the Akron mun, has dem cent of the gross réceipts and ex ponses to San Francisco. The question of the date has been left open (o Jeffries, who jemanded this concession before would to make the m On other mat- Joftries has notified Madden that he agree to the terms asked by Rulilin GREEN RIVERS GET SLUGGISH Shoe tonal Sporting of twenty h Team Puts Crosses the S sh eam Dry For the first time in twenty-fou games the Green Rivers lost last Clark's alleys to the Drexel Shoe team. Score howling ght on ompany DREXELS 18t 17 176 124 181 2d 14 161w 5 16 136 1 o 10 Total Davidson M8 Avers Rubin Magney Kaufmann Alexander Gutmann Hartley Reed Totals The Paxton & feated by the night. Score team was de- at Clark's last WESTERNS 18t ' 24 “Plumber Lehmann F. Flanagan Reynolds Selleck Read 1 1 1 i 160 Totals PAXTON 760 A 18t 14 173 & GAL Pickar Patsy Swe | Sweeney of | of Chicago | W before | enix Athletic | MEMPHIS, March 26— Patsy Ireland and’ Perry Queenan fought twenty rounds to a d large assemblage in the Pl club tonight The fight was at poands and both men stripped in porf 't condition. Sweeney took the aggressive at the beginning and forced the fighting throughout, but Queenan was always ready with a return, and the men were &0 evenly matched at every point that no declded advantage was gained by either. Thece was no knockdown during the entire fight CHICAGO TO GET BIG RACE Report that Cre Charley He ington ¥ Boralma and nt Wash- CHICAGO, row will say between Cre M Boralma and Ch t will be held over the Washingto track in this city. Negotiations hav n prog; for some time and it is n ace s practically assured for Chi- Grand Island wrestler, | ) take # couple of falls | t Thursday night, ssterduy morning el | d looking fit as a iddle. He weights 210 pounds stripped and stands six feet two in his stockings. Sealls {s determined to his best, match will no doub| hat one Robinson pilote Island m ut town and during the day | new acquaintances and re- who 18 out of arrl | in tieally “ date, fact the They have be by J hom, match July n_cffered manager Forty-one deeds and cighteen mortgages were filed at the Douglas county court house on Monday, which is a larger number than on any one day since the revenue law went into effect. On June 30, 1898, the last day on which instruments could be filed without revenue stamps belng afixed, sixty-nine deeds and thirty-two mortgages were placed on record. For two weeks past—with the exception of March 7, which was a stormy day—the transfers of real estate have been showing well. There have been few large sales, but a steady stream of small transactions, ural to a market in which buying of homes has been the chief feature, This period, however, has been quiet in the veal estate offices on account of the snow and bad weather. Three of the transfers recorded on Mon- day were made last summer, and there are reasons to believe that a number of other |sales that have been made in recent months have not yet been placed on record. One owner of a large quantity of valuable prop- erty in the west end of town has sold five iesidence lots since January 1, not one of which has vet been recorded, and several other instances of this kind may be cited Real estate men frequently” ropart that they have heard of sales of which they have seen no record. An interesting theory was advanced yesterday by one agent (o explain this condition of affairs. He was talking about the blg rush to flle deeds | before the revenue law came into effect, and he suggested that mauy people might be holding back their deeds until after July 1, when the new revenue law becomes operative, since under the new law con veyances where the amount is below $2,600 will be exempted from taxation and on larger amounts the tax will be materially reduced In addition to the heavy transfers there Las been a marked increase in activity in the real cstate offices this last week of March. Ono rental agent advertised au eight-room house in one of the most de- sirable parts of town in Sunday's Bee and had two score of applications for It the next morning. All agents report that ad- vertising brings replies nowadays as it never did before. | Railroad Files Its Deeds. Three deeds were recorded on Monday and another on Saturday last, which recall the fight between the Burlington and the Northwestern Rallway companies for track- age on Eighth street, between Dodge and Farnam The deeds represent the purchase of four lots, each having 132 feet east frontage on South Eighth street, by the Burlington road after the Northwestern had laid tracks along the west side of this street. The four 1uts cover the entire distance from Farnam street to Howard. The Burlington has tracks up the two alleys between Far- nam and Harney and between Harney and Howard, but In this latter case the tracks up the alley have not yet been connected, as the Northwestern s guarding its own tracks on Eighth street. The Northwests orn, on the other hand, is unable to com- pleto it tracks on Eighth wheie they cross the Burlington track up the other alley for { @ similar reason | In some respects the lots adjoining these | trazks. in tbe two blocks between Farnam and Howard and between Eighth and Ninth, would be especially valuable if the raile road companies could settle their differ- ences. There is now an offer of $25,000 for one cormer, where the old Cozzens bouse stuuds, aud It is largely because tbhe Real Estate Selling | ZIMMER CHANGES HIS MIND| termination to Retire | LY He Stays ittaburg's Team. Reconsiders and Ann n CLEVELAND, March 2.—Charles Zim- | mer, the famois catel f the Pittsburg | team, has reconsidered his recently an-| sunced retirement from the ball fieid and | has announced that he will play with Pitts- burg again this year r rdlers Refune. . March 26 —Hipp e, with Mounce up, won anforan today cusily, but 4 and placed last for fouling Letiger, the favorite, who was given the de- SA the last adjoining tracks of the Burlington are not connected on Eighth street that the owners of this property are not able to get the higher price, which they hope to obtain in order to raise funds for the new sem- inary building in Kountze place. Wil Bu Four i One of the deeds recorded on Monday shows the transfer of the half-block be- tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, north of Capitol avenue and west of the ard block, from J. W. Howard to C! onpor for 00. Another transfer is from Clyde O'Connor to James Cosgrove of the north sixty feet of this same plece for The block is a small one, being only 106 feet from east to west. Mr. Cosgrove Intends to bulld on his slice two two-story modern seven-room brick residences facing west and two others similar to them facing east. They will be what are sometimes described as semi-de- tached dwellings; that Is to say, two houses will be built together, but each with one side wall unattached. There will be about twenty-five feet between the rear of each pair of houses and space for a walk on cach side. Mr. Cosgrove has for some time been seeking for such an opportunity of invest- ment and he belleves that he will be able to make property of this kind yield a suff clent return. Conl Company B The C. W. Hull company has ob tained possession of three lots at the corner of Twenty-second and Izard streets for use as & coal yard, The lots, known as 7 and § in block 193 city, were purchased from Edward Speller- berg for $6,400, which does not Include the cottages now on the lots, and lot was bought from the Barker estate for $2,800 making a total of $9,300 for the three lots The tracks of the Missourl acific run to the property. The deeds show the title transferred to H. 1. Hull Bdward Spellerberg will move his two cottages to the southeast corner of Twenty Afth and Blondo, which he has purchased for $1,500 trom John Brady, who bought the lot twenty years ago from George P. Bemls, who has engineered the coal company's deal, as well as the sale of Mr. Brady's cor ner. Washington County Farm, What 1s known as the Johnson farm, just aver the line in Washiugton county, was cently sold to David B. Shipley for $12,17% The farm covers about 276 acres and has two sets of buildings, which are not of much value. The land is good and handy to market, with the railroad passing across {t. One of the South Omaha commission houses has a feeding station close by. The farm s situated about two or three miles southwest of Calhoun Mr. Shipley formerly owned about 100 acres a few miles east, one-half of which was on the Douglas county side of the line This was sold from under him, and as he has boys growing up he decided to buy a larger plece of land George have sold to A Rommel, an lowa man, a lot on Twenty fifth street, South Omaha, just south of N street, for $10,000. The improvements con sist of a two-story building, containing threo good stores. Mas Grown Rich Farming. C. D. Chapman, an old-Uime Merrick county farmer, bas bought I’J,‘IW bowe iu o n Ita Rubbers and | | the | thi; ! I8 horses went " only thr 1 Romur ed and F not i o events, W | track fast | | | Jot while The finis refused orsham fell Favorite Iman was Weuther tavorit wruba he fine avily and with Bost Willtam_ Dir mtract I the Dincen Sigr ISTON, March 2 d 4 two years « National Teague club. was under i that Dineen had agreed to play in American league, but tinding that the ption cl fn the Natlonal league ract, wl he Jusly signe ould not be walve sted an off € an incre in of $600 a year signed a Natfonal contract B & Hos #L0 th b | - I Good | LITTLE ROCK, Ak | ntfendance at Clinfon p | that of the opening day clear and the tr three ‘well-played outsider took the Lamplighter colt, won the half mile f ar-olds after a hard it with Tam urine, who divided betting hon Little March 2 Tk Crowd nt lay AT The w T'wo favorites cholves and i Debenture, n y erstate League Sapplanted WAYNE, Ind. Marc T I fall league w nd W organization the storn association, was wie announced that the ew would be protected by the Nat ‘ranchises were awurded Toledo, Grand Marion and ¢ FOR! torstute nigh 1 1 to. be called w formed tay umbus napolis rt Wayne Willinms Must March announcement that Pittsburg’s third baseman. had the Amerfean len esident safd tonight that Willlams would play with Plttsburg or not at all. He will try to en force the reserve clause of his contract Be Go In Jimmy % erring Willlams jumped o BOSTON John mmons, conch of Hrown university base ball team has sigued with the Boston National league Gammons plaved on the foot ball team Brown university as well ax the nine. He also played foot ball with the Duquesne and Homestead (Pa.) teams Play at Bn BALTIMORE, March 26 lams, who played with the tional league club last year. and Donlin, who was with 8t. Louls duri game period, have been signed by McGraw to play with the Ameri, team here lown May Play Quak TOWA la, March Woodruff, head coach at Pennsylvania, in behalf of the foot ball management of that university, has made advances to the Uni- versity of Town which may result in i game between the two universitics next fall h Fastens (o Pitixharg, ch 2. Tommy Leach of v contract to play with team of the Na- 1. He 18 to play * the outfield Le LORAT ity the Piitsburg base tonal league this either short, third b nnnti. March 26.—Outfielder Dick ed with the Detroit club today to play with the league team this ¢ CINCINN who t season, sig inati National ckeyn Chan 1 Jockey el cago, Instead ELLIOTT TO BE ATTORNEY Is Appointed by triet President of South Dak for WASHINGTON, March 26.—The president today made the following appointments Justice—James D. Elliott of South Da- kota, to be attorney of the United States for the district of South Dakota; Pliny L. Soper of Indian Territory, to be attorney | of the United States court of the Northern district of Indlan Territory. riefem, efem died In St ‘clock Tast night appendicitls. George W. Friefem, a banker of L to whom sh nksgiving day. gresman_and Aurora, wer W years of ag Aurora Thurs Mrs, with Mrs, 2 only daughter e body wil be ta ay for burial. Transfers Show Greater Activity in the Market. Dundee Place and his younger children will have the benefits of a better education than their father had. Mr. Chapman is about as sturdy a speci- men of a Nebraska farmer as is often met with. Though over 0 years of age, he declares he can yet lift any man in Mer- rick county, pulling square hold, with one band. He is fond of gymnastic and athletic exercise and has turned a handspring every year since he was 9 years old. He stands 6 feet 3 inches high and weighs 265 pound When a youngster, back in Pennsylvania, he ran away from school because the other children made fun of his ragtzed clothes and bired himself out for 10 cents a day and board. He saved up his money and in a few years had bought a small p of land. When the war broke out he enlisted and, as he puts it himself, came a pri- vate and was never re termination of hostilities he found himself in possession of $1,200 in gold A few vears later he came wife and one child and acres in Merrick coun He has stuck to this place all his life, adding to his holdings from time (o time by buying more land at from $2 to $5 an acre. Recently he sold out 640 acres for $16,000, an average of $20 an acre, and he savs he has no reason to complain that values have not advanced while he has been in possession When he sold his farm he also disposed of stock and implements, making another $6,000 worth. For some years he was presi- dent of a Central City bank, he had iived twenty-nine years that vi- clnity, he of the known as well as one of the most respected men In the county It has always been o of Mr. Chapman’s life word. One day when town he promised bl a aipe-mile drive promise slipped was within west with a homesteaded 160 ar in best was one » of the principles to live up his going to 1t was nd the 11 he the i road to he was a kni town mind home boy . into out of hi mile of his return journey. Instantly he turned horses pund and drove over the again rather than fail in his promise, Mr. Chapman has a wife and ten children liviug, the voungest about 8 He is now a Ithy man, having m thousands of dollars in mortgages anc other investments. His eldest when he came to Ne 2 we who was a baby in 187 $ now Low Interent on o S A mortgage was made a few da a South Tenth street house and lot at a rate which s considered low even in these days of low interest. It s probably the first time that property in Omaha was made where amount was so small as $1,000. Th curity in this case was ample, being e mated at about $1500, but the borrower was given the privilege, common in these days, of paying any multiple of $100 at a interest pay day after the first year. The mortgage ready for five ye a loan on city L 5 per cent th Two Speakers at th E. R. Duffie and J dress the menbers of change at the regular day. There nected hange, H. Melntosh will ad the Real E ox weekly meeting tc tate busine transacted given last the member is some interest with the bylaws property of which notice wa week will be appraised by and & number of properties, including some north tarm lands, will sted for auction. In order to give time to iu- vestigate the land the sale of this will not be held for two weeks. Other property Hsted teday will be sold neal week, 3 to b con ebraska took and | ather was Dreyfuss | Her the | ago on | the | MARCH 27 1901 the CONFIDENGE IN DR. McGREW as a Specialist is what is bringing so many men to him for treatment. THOUSANDS OF MEN throughout the west will tell you that the confidence they placed 1n Dr. McGrew was never betrayed. THE STUDY OF MEN and their shortcomings has been the life work of Dr. Mc- Grew. His sympathy is ever extended to those who seek his services or advice, hence men believe in him—trust him. The doctor well knows the value of time with men, and, therefore lis system ot QUICK CURES AND LOW CHARGES : E\'ery Day the doctor's entire time and attention is devoted to the physical con- ditions of men. 5 Evgry Day brings many flattering reports of the good he is doing or the relief he las given. Dr. McGrew's treatment for Stricture gives an absolute cure in Less than § Days,, without pain or hindrance from business. A pertect cure is guaranteed. DR. McGREW CURES VARICOGELE AND HYDROCELE. in less than ten days without cutting or the loss of time from work. He gives HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT FOR SYPHILIS, and all diseases of the blood and guarantees a permanent cure for life. OVER 20,000 CASES have been cured of Lost Manhood, Loss of Vitality, Loss of Brain Power, Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Despondency, Stricture, (ileet, Gonorrhoea and all unnatural discharges. Treatment by Mail—Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze. Office Hours—8 a. m, to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. P. 0. Box 766. Office Over 215 South 14th Strest, Between Douglas and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Nebraska, REW AT AGE 52, | Purify the Blood! Renovate it Entire System Dr. Kay's Renovator Is the Best Spring Tonic Money Can Buy. It Makes Pure Blood, Strength and Energy. AS A SPRING MEDICINE When your appetite fails and you feel weak and debilitated, liver is sluggish (as it always is in the spring), bowels constipated, bilious, tired feeling, backache and headache and other aches, remember that r. 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