Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. | MINOR MESTION. Davis wells drugs. Mtoekert sells carpet Mats beer at Neuma; Wollman, sclentific Iasbelle Campbell is home trom Griswold, pig: Duneombe of Fort Dodge w 1o i iufts st evening. mol Onlyld ‘.W‘:hl“; N. ‘M:‘l‘lm( Tel. 128, Vineent MeDermott and Frank Devi have gone on & visit to Alrm-on, Kan. Woman's Retlet cor| will Al 2 in Grand Army o A v'::.,.u o5 ”"i,",...,;:'"’::.u. e er's Art Bto , $5.60 cord. Wil 3 ll. and L. ccnp-ny have g the % per cent dis- eot this the Re- Graee KEpls 1 el u(.m... AR e Home Hy) of_the to New hell of vl Valley ther. it Chiet Tem. ANTACONIZE CREAT WESTERN Osuneilmen Refuse to Give Osxcsesions for Freight Depot. RAILWAY THREATENS TO RETALIATE Representatives Declave Terminals Will Be Flaced in East Omaha 2 Unless ity Agrees (o Its Terms. The eity council will refuse to give the Great Western rallroad permission to ex- tend its freight depot ten fest into Ninth avenue, as provided In the right-of-way ordinance. This was dotermined upon yes- terday afternoon at a star chamber session of the committes of the whole of the oity s Evaning by | council, held behind closed doors fa the vans at the city “I“ IR mayor's office. The secret session followed | run-n of x Wi an open meeting of the committes in the ols Xavier' 1“»5“"" T % 8L Josaph s come. | council chamber, at which property owne whose interests are affected by the unm Bult hildren a; of the Great Western fut were L—mr‘-’:’u& "‘3",‘:" uf":“'fium g o iR wirest. il The star chamber sossion was the result | nfi"fl: :l:hn-,m. farmer of‘ .“rl.' um of a suggestion made by Alderman Mc- 1ght residonce property o Donald, after Soon s G "Wl "Femove thare wun'?-u e o R A4 i oo ety oo BEaE MaRSS Wenoy has be press their views and wishes fn the Intel the Woi .y ndent of ma fiflofllllon hospital for the thi Ive year. Mrs. W. A. Travis n' Illdflllflnld fem of iharles 1. Bradiey, Yo"t fow venus, airs. 'Fravia was Formerly t of this city, Dr. P, J. gam. mery will entertain the ouncil Blufta camp, Woodm Warld, ‘thelr tumilies and iriends iman hall tonight. f the ({r-no Growers’ Shipping OCORSArY l‘ struction fi“u«mmn S Dropased bunding. will be Satur. Afters n at_2:30 o'clock from the l 718 Bouth Hixth street. '" be |n Walnut HUI ctmlhfy Taberman, who recently resigned 'l'hi funeral of A. B. 8mit fl }l' ‘u fw th. 1ilinois C.lllr move l' l..?. fuuoul of Wil R Jer e, o R Jol farm in inneso! rgnl, 1220 Ploasant st -umrlnl from smallpox ed 10 the pestho t, m .. im- in llll‘ uhder the d o oars e () Sppear o court u-{‘:-’. her Rusband unable 10, furntah BaIL T O uonvo ld l w o -u.ma mc col b nn [l HFI no%‘r:‘-mrlc'km:?:fll llvlood vlll recelve wma scenes from the fi \.nly and hortly with his Wickham will be le ehurch ln Wes- eston to wlflnx wu lm-ul yeaterday fro) ’-lhu mi har- ‘blen of wuilt re- - ham ; o rganisation, I A® the citizens t e g M-.,.. bt aa:fillll TRl g h&:'“ :u nlvoaill“'-:'n'. Avenue, and this helped to appease uutl of the more indignant citisens, who felt ' tra, and | the Great Wi nce, eminent matter of granting concessions to the in coming rallrosd. The reporters prewent were (nv'ted Into the session in the mayor's i1~ | ofMce, but thelr stay there was of short | duration. MeDonald, presumably realising | that the prossnce of the reporters would ' on | DA P A free expression from the alder- ! m]mn on the crdinance before them, put on his overcost, and with the remark that | “there seemed too many counclimen pres- ent,” left the room and went back Into the couneil chamber, with a desire to absent himselt, then Alderman Hammer, fearing that the star chamber session would fall for want of & {: quorum, suggested that the absence of the reporters would be preferable to, thelr presence, Reporters Invited to Go. The four reporters present falled to take the hint and sat as if glued to thelr chairs. to leave the meeting. The niotion was car- ried on & second from Alderman Brown, and the reporters left. sceing (hat the meeting had been relieved N of the presence of the reporters, doffed his silk-lined overcoat amd rejoined his | brother aldermen. Alderman Brown also reconsidered his desire to leave the room Y | and resumed his seat. Several citizens whose property Inl.mtl are vitally affected by the proposed rlnt- y of the Great Western wi their eriticisms of aldermen’s |ullllllln matters of such public interest as the two ordinances now before the city council in secret, behind closed doors, lng do r, Ald-m saying that Hammor's voloe wi 2 for one would oppose m elly grant| n any portion of Ninth they had been treated with scant vourtesy n'gvnumrgu y other lm’e’l‘:r 03, 2078 | by, the'algermen. Wi The police made public yesterday the fact | Féfuse permission to t Declde Ag The result of the was that the alderms Raitroad. ar chamber caucus that Wolfsen's grovery store at 2227 Weat | ADSOTD ten feet of Ninth avenue in the con- Brosdway had been broken into and robbed | StTuction of its freight depot, but that the tting out gi and oanned goods. £ § i - i the cash reglster, some tobaces 4 H f f Charles Nicholson returned home yeste mmmm.-nununn» aaked for, The in- lfl'nlam foree Bere until yeaterday. . hvh wells glass. Candidates for Court Reporter. Harey Deach and Miss Laura Flickinge: 2 i H I 7 i H 2 % 3 effected an en- rear window. Once | 8t least sove Inatde tnv madq thomaelves at home, buflt in the stove and enjoyed a luncheon | The or When leav- the small change, amounting | W88 Dot taken up yesterday afternoonm, but gooda, weveral bars of tollet Later they discardey | this ordinance will be cons! The burglary was reported | 108 it obtains the conces: morning, but the | the (wo ordinances, will threaten to place was kgbt quist, a8 the oficers foared | It (erminals across the river could not be removed (o his home | oertain, he never would cos Qity and \H, E. Kelley of Ekfllfi rallroad would be required to lay its tracks which it proposes to parallel. by the oity of certaln the aldermen will meet again this after- noon as & committee of the whole when red. It I8 sald that the Great Western, u s asked for in in Bast Omaha Instesd of In Council Bluffs, This threat, it was stated yestorday would be beld as a club’ over the J. P y agent for the city, when he learned of the decision reached at the etar chamber session, told several of the alder- men that If the Great Western was un- able to seoure from Council Blufts what it the terminale 'm undoubtedly Was concerned the Great Western could place its terminale in the Missouri river for all he cared, but there was one thing to deed sny of the city's streets to any rallroad and injure the property rights of the citi- At the open session Greenville Dodge suggested it might recelve Great Western in exchange for what concessions it wmight receive from the all ita grade cross- Mr, Attorney Saunders in anewer to an in- ficlent rooms for his yard tracks. Great Western to pave right up to He had barely left' the room when Alderman Brown was seised ' Then Alderman Hammer made a motion to | the effect that the reporters be requested ' Alderman McDonald, | should be required to quiry stated that the Great Western had avenue. He sald it was imperative that the tan feet off Ninth avenue be granted for 60| the construction of the frelght depot, ae It was sald last night that the alder- men have practically decided to permit the property lee on the south alde of Ninth avenus, as it is set belleved & sidewalk will be needed on this side of the thor- oughtare. could be bestowed by members of the tamily. Beveral bills were recommended to the county board lur payment. Wililam “lawle; evening at B UNIFORMITY FOR TEACHERS MeManus Superintendent Dratts County County Superinten: eity bas drafted, at (! scutive committee of the Btate Teachers association, & bill providing for the w formity of examinations of teachers, so that & certificate fssued to a teacher will be %004 in any county in the state. Under the present system, a teacher having a certificate in ome county and moving to another county to teach is required to se- cure & certificate from the county super- intendent of the eounty {o which she moves Dbefore she can bold & position as teacher. The title of the bill drafted by Superin- tendent MoManus ts: “An act to regulate the examination and certification of all | superintendents, supervisors, principals and re | teachers of the public schools of the stats of lowa."” Section 1 provides that all questions used in examinstion for licenses to teach in the public schools of lowa shall be pre- | pared by the State Doard of Bducational Examiners, and shall be uniform throughout the state. While this mection provides for ! uniformity of examinations, the examina. (tions will be held, as formerly, by ths ocounty superintendents, who will forward t superintendent to State Board to Issue Licemaes. Bection 2 provides that all lizenses to | supérintend, superviso or teach in the pub- | 1te schools of the state shall be lssued by { the State Board of Educational Examiners. The state superintendent of public instruc- tion is ex-officio president of the board. Under section 3 ths nses granted by the state board shall be classified as fol- | lows: Btate diplomas, valid during Ite of the person to whom granted; sf cer- tificates, valid for a period not exceeding five years; state professional certificates, valld for a period not exceeding five years. oates and diplomas granted by the state board shall be valid licenses to the holder to superintend, supervise or teach in any of the public schools of the state, after belng registered by the county superin- tendent. All such s certificates shall be considered llcs only so far scholastic requir nt Is concerned, an they will not be valld certificates to teach | unless signed by the county superintendent | of the county in which the holder desires to teach. To the county superintendent s delegated the state board before aMxing h! ture thereto. superintendent will certify to all the hold- er's qualifications as a teacher beyond those slgna- ‘The signaturp of the county The county superintend authority to revoke any stal certificate in his. county for which If known at the time would have pre- vented his aMxiug | signature thereto, provided the Holder such certificate shall have notice and 11 be allowed to be present and make his or her de- fense. Section 6 provides that to all applicants for (he first time passing an examination in orthography, readi writing, arith- | metic, geography,” grammar, physiology, history, and v mustc and dldactics, making an average of 80 per cen grade below 70 per cent, a certifical fssue for & period of six months and only two such certificates shall be issued to the same candidate. The sec- certificate to any fon in or- arithmetic, physiology, history, h no shall thography, geography, grammar, voeal musio and didactics, making an av- erage of 85 per cent, with no grade below reading writing, 75 per cent, shall issue for a period of one year, umluu. and only two such cer- tiflicates will be' lssued to the person. To all candidates having had ats least thirty-six weeks' successful experience in teaching, having passed the examination in orthography, reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, grammar, physiology, history, vocal iusie, didactics, elementary civics, elementary economics, elementary algebra, and drawin ipg en average of 90 per cent, with nograde below 85 per cent, a certificate shall issue for & period of three years. To all per- sone having five years' successful exper- lence in teaching and having passed an ex- amination in orthography, reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, grammar, physi- ology, history, vecal music, didactics, ele- mentary clvics, elementary economics, elomentary physics, elementary algebra, drawing, and havl made & average of 90 per cent, with ©Bo grade below 85 per cent, a certificate shall issue for a period of five years. All kin- dergarten and state professional certifi- cates authorising persons to teach special subjects shall lssue for a period of not more than five years. Sections ¢ and 7 provide for the man- ner in which examinations sball be held. Section 9 empowers the State Hoard of Bducational Examiners to appoint as many assistants a8 necessary for the educators of the state to examine the manuscripts submitted from the various counties and each person so appolnted shall hold a state certificate or state diploma. Such appointees shall serve for a period of three years. County Superintendent McManus has sub- mitted the draft of the bill to the legisla- tive committes of the State Teachers' as- soclation and If it meets with the approval of that body steps will be taken to have it introduced at this session of the legls- Iature. The bill, as prepared by Prof. Me- Manus, carries out the ldeas as suggested at the meeting of the State Teachers' asso- clation last December. The need for uni- formity of examinations of teachers, it is this state, and Davis sells glass. Gravel roofing. A. B. Read, 541 Broadway. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Whittaker, colored, charged with the mur- Section 4 provides that all state certifi- | accomplish the LYNCH NEGRO AT LYNCHBURG Feb. 6 —Euless last night tbe appeared and. securing possession of the negro, hurried the court house, where a rope was llTIClTIflN IN LAND TITLER Judiciary Cemmittes of Benate Reperts Bill of Prevention. . PERMANENT BULDING FUND FOR AME3 Milder olut ing Swamp Land Claime=Bill te Limit Powers of Tax Verrets (From a Btaft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Feb. 6.—(Special)—The Judielary committee of the semate today reported a biil to the semate which looks to the prevention of a large amount of threatened litigation over land titles in lowa. The bill legalizes transfers of where the busband bas signed the of the wife under a power of attorney, prevents a claim by the wife for her dower interest therein because of her failure to personally sign the deeds. It has recently by the dower interest o posed of by the husband acting under power of attorney from the wife. This has opened the way to a vast amount of litigation, ana a number of suits have been commenced to recover dower interest in lands thus transferred. e _senate committee bill does not affect amy pending litigation, but 8 to all other matters corrects the evil. Bullding Fund for Ames. A bill was presented in the senate by Fitchpatrick to give the lowa State col- lege at Ames a permanent bullding fund ralsed by & tax levy of one-fifth mill on all the assessable property of the state. This is to meet the demands of the State uni- versity for an Increase In the university bullding tax to the same amount. The State college people nre asking that their Institution be placed on an cquality with the ome at Towa City. President MacLean of the State university appeared before the senate commitiee on ways and means and made an argument in favor of the tax levy inorease. He represents that om account of the fires theuniversity is In pressing need of more bulldings, and that there is not suficlent coming In on the one-tenth mill levy. The university s actually in need of bulldlogs now, not considering the probable growth ‘of the institution, cost- ing more than $1,000,000. ,Swamp Land Claims. The senate took up the resolution, which passéd In the hous approving the Lacey bill to secure a tiement of the swamp land claims, and substituted therefor & milder resolution of the same tenor, which was referred to the committee on federal relations. The bill to authorize the governor to em- ploy & person to push the Iowa war claims before the court of clab was taken up for final passage, but was referred to the committee on ways and means for further investigation. Mr. Jenks of Pottawattamie county in- troduced the Board of Centrol bill to present the school receives $35 per quarter per capita of the attendance as a support fund, and also $18,000 a year for the teach- ers’ tund. The bill contemplates the con- dation ‘of ‘the funds and giving a per capita of 332 a'mionth for both support and teachers. Other. bil)s utroduced. today:, changing time of settiement between au- ditors ,trepsurers; Hayward, fixing.in- terest on school warrants at § per cent; Emmert, . recognizing, medical certificates insued in other states which recognize the Towa_certificates; Arthaud, making only 90 per cent of Iaborers’ wages exempt; Calder-. wood, fixing fees for county recorders; Head, approptiavng $37,000 for a cattle buflding at the state fair grounds; Langan of Clinton, appropriating $35,000 for Iowa t Lookout Mountain and Mis- slonary Ridge; Langan of Clinton, requiring that insurance arbitrators shall be me- lected from the county in which the loss occurs; Powers, providing for compulsory educatfon; Wright, for a reformatory for females at Knoxville; Wise, joint resolu- tlon, providing for biennial elections, Congressman J. A. T. Hull, who was in the Capitol bullding was invited to ap- pear before the house and did so, making Hopkins, The senate agreed to the house resolur tion providing for a trip .to Knoxville Tax Ferrets. The house committee on judiciary has proved the bill to make it impossible for tax ferrets to go back beyond the calendar year. This.would limit the business of seeking ‘out hidden property to be taxed and greatly lessen the work now being done in some parts of the state, The contest committeés are getting along well with the-count of votes and other matters ted with the two contests in the senate. The committee in the Bruce- Emmert . contest has permitted the attor- neys to count the votes except those that are in doubt. They have now gone through all the ballots and find a geveral gain of about twenty for Bruce in Shelby county. 1f this count is sustained by the committee Bruce will "be declared elected and Em- mert will have to relinquish his seat. In the contest' from Dubuque county it has been decided that the votes will be counted, but it Is as yet doubttul if the ballots have been kept 50 as to make sure of their not belng tampéred with. The count will com- mence In a few days, Te Increase Judges' Salaries. The bhcuse committee on . judiclary has agreed to recommend an increase of sai- aries of district judges to 35,000 a year. ‘The senate concurred in the house reso- lution to have an Investigstion made of ‘mine disaster. Trewin, called up his bill the publication of the cod: it was passed by & unanimous vote. The bill provides for the appointment of a jolnt committee of six from the senate and house to superintend the proposed work. The supplement is to include the session laws since 1897, annotations thereof and of the code aud rules of the supreme court to and including the decisions handed down at the May term, 1902. An editor to do the work of compliation under the supervision of the joint committes is to receive §1.500 for bis work. The members of the com- to be allowed their expenses. lement will be copyrighted by the state, as ihe lowa code is, and an edition of 15,000 is ordered. The first coples are to be ready for distribution by September 1, 1902, velume. Hossack Case Heard. The lowa supreme court heard the ar. guments in the Hossack murder case to- day, nearly all day belug consumed in the Bearing. The argument for the defense was by Justice Henderson and Senator Berry and for the state by Attorney General Mul- lan. The case is one In which the woman 1s serving & life sentence for the killing of her husband, and attracted a great deal of attention, there belng many visitors present in court to hear the argumeats, The following were the decisions ren- The supplement will sell for §3 per 1902, Dallas against udge pellant, Against county, Judge People's Savings ink, ap ¢, ¥. McCarty et al; nunnr reversed Lydla Ann Yeager against Incorporated Town of, Bpirit Lake, appsilant; Dickinson county, Judgs Quarto ed. Joseph Collins inst jward Collins et al, appellants; Winneshiek county, Judge Fellows; aMrmed. New Corporations The following are incorporation papers filed with the secretary of state today: Delaware County lephone (‘em any of Manchester. c-m- 10, P Bury and others ‘Wyman-Rand_Carpet company of Keo- kuk Clp"ll. 0,000, By Eugene 8. Baker and others, Hartlett & Krapfel Stone compa '- ny o erioo changes name 1o Waterioo Brone mitte I”l .flll' company of Daven- por'- zj!n“ pany en & Fortune. After' a search of forty years for the third heir to an estate of 322,000 in Mis- souri, T. R. Percefield, a poor, honest, hard- working drayman of Chariton has been identified as the grandson of Willlam Per- cefield, who died in Missouri and ieft (h fortune with only three surviving heirs. Mr. Percefield’s mother married a second time and came to lowa, where she lost track of her relatives. He was made ac- quainted with his good fortune by a notice in a Chicago paper, and will go to Migsouri to prove his claim. State Board of Hearth. The State Board of Health teday received re| from the Indian situation on the reservation in Tama county in connectlon with the raising of the quarantine. The board has been informed that an appropria- tion Is to be made by congress for the pur- pose of purchasing for the Indians the things which will be burned up when the reservation s cleaned up, and that this fund will be at the disposal of the Ind.an agent in Iowa at an early date. Must Be Vaccinated at Perry. PERRY, Ia., Feb. 6.—(Speclal Telegram.) —The city council, constituting itself a Board of Health, today visited all the busi- ness houses and required everybody to pro- duce a certificate of vaccination or a good scar as called for by their resolution of Iast Friday. People generally have com- plied and several thousands have been vac- cinated. Joseph Conroy refused to show hi rm. be vaccinated or quarantined. He was ar- rested and the case is set for 10 o'clock tomorrow. It will be hotly contested on both sides, as It will involve the comsti- tutionality of the council's resolution and the state law compelling vaccination. What- er way the case is decided, it will prob- ably be appealed. Burned to Death at Marshalltown, MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Feb. 6.—James MecGerry was burned to death early t in a fire t! destroyed his home at Evas Several other m!mb'rl of the family were badly burned. STRAWBOARD MAKERS MEET | X Elect Ofcers pective Merger. CHICAGO, Feb 6.—At the annual meet- fng of stockholders of the American Straw- board company, held here today, some op- position to the party in power developed, but the latter, headed by President New- comb, controlled sufficient proxies to re- elect the entire old board of directors. President Newcomb's report dwelt with the efforts of strawboard manufatcurers to combine. He sald he could not si the caplitalization until the property of constituént companies had been appraised. 1t will not be known until April 15. He sald the plan of the combine called for the control of 1,260 tons of the dally output of the country of 1,600 tons FATAL RESULT FROM A FALL Former Prominent lowa Politiclan Dies in Chicago as R: t of Injur CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—M. 8. Anderson, a prominent stockmen and a politician In lowa for a number of yes s dead at his home in this city, the t of injuries received in Fredericktown, O., January 24, when he fell on a k. Mr. Anderson was well known throush- out the central and esstern part of the state. He formerly lived at Willlamsbure, Ia, where he was known as tl ant" of Captain J. N. W. Marengo, Ia. W congressman from that district. He has held several political offices in the state and removed to Chicago & short time ago. He was about 52 years old and was marrisd TO BRACE UP FREIGHT RATES Western Oficials Wi Meetings for This Purpose. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 6.—A conference of the executive officers of western lines was held in this city today at the Soutbern hotel for the purpose of reviewlng the freight rate situation at the Missouri river and considering trafic conditions generally in the west. It ls the intention of west- ern executives to get together as often as convenlent in Chicago, St. Louls and Kan- sas Olty and brace up rates adopting meas- ures for adhering to tariff whenever the oceasion arises for executive support. Gen- eral conditions at this time are reported to be falrly satisfactory. EASTERNERS BUY MOTOR LINE f Phila for Bellevil Railroad. Mensrs. Clark De: hin Close SPRINGFIELD, 1., Feb. 6.—It is re- ported that a deal has been closed by the Belleville-St. Louls Traction ocompany through the sale of the electric rallroad company from Belleville to East St. Louls for $1,760,000 and that $100,000 has been de- posited by Messrs. Clark of Philadelphia, purchasers, to hold the deal until final deals are arranged and plans consummated. It is belleved the final outcome of the deal will be the making of this line part of the Springfield-St. Louls railway, receatly in- corporated. INSANE PRISONER IS SHOT Gets Bullet Fired by J viet Who Tries to Escape. GREELEY, Colo., Feb. 6.—Jaller Willlams mortally wounded Pe Whea Wil- lams unlocked the cage for the purpose of putyng Kane Iinside, Thomas Hull and David Falr, charged with highway rob- bery, made a dash for the door. Willlams immediat but the latter saved himself by seising and holding Kane in front of bimself as & shield. prtsnstans e Dead, Twe Dy Feb. 6—In attempt- in & fuel ofl stor- DA s KANSAS CITY THE FORSAKEN Little Doubt That Tebsan is te Quit That Franchise. LOUISVILLE IS WIS CHOICE INSTEAD Shakeup in American Associa eld of Western League Wants Interview with KANSAS CITY, Feb. 6—(Special T gram.)—There seems little doubt that beau, head of the American Base Ball as- soclation, 1s to forsake Kansas City for Louisville. Although Dale Gear, his part- ner In the Kansas City franchise, main- tains that Tebeau will retain an Interest here, it is generally belleved Tebeau has al- ready disposed of practically all of his stock and will retain a nominal interest, it he holds any stock whatever. President Whitfield of the Western leaguc hed intended leaving for the east tonight to look after the Milwaukee interests of the league and to talk matters over with Ban Johnkon of the American league. Whit- fleld says the outlook for the Western grows brighter every day and that the league will soon be in position to announce some of its plans that will convince the tans that they will be given an opportunity to see as good base ball this coming season as before. Whitfleld expects to get away the latter part of the week. BRAY AND HINDMARSH WIN They Take Hvery Mark in Ten-Bird Handicap at First Day's Shoot. Bray and Hindmarsh took every bird in the ten-bird handica e high guns, that marked the first shooting In the tournament of the Shaana Gun ciab, which yesterday afternoon at the grounds across the river. They led the eleven en- tries and Goodrich, Fogg, Simpson and Rem came next with nine each. Hindmarsh killed his first five birds with one barrel each. Entrance was $. The score: 222110 20200 7 Pol. 22 Town»nd @ Beresheim (29) Ragan, H Simpson (29) Hindmarsh ( Rem (29) After this miss-and-out match wore hold, birds extra, same handic i entrance. ' In the first Fogz and & to the end. The score: Brey (30 yards) ......2 2 0. Robertson (29) 2 22 floodrlchm 3 B Beresheim (29) 113311, H|ndmlrlh () 22131311 Fogg (29) ..... 32221211 3 G 16 G ] Townsend 113331123° Lewis (2 8 8 (e g RTRN Hnnl{l)uu 1220 30) . ¥ Gilbert (32) . Burmelster (37) ... In the second with hi ninth bird. Bcore: Bray (30 yards) 2 Robertson (29) joms @8 lein (30 Gllbert (32) Burmelster (27) Today the program will comme o'clock with a twenty-five live-bird match, hl;‘h uns. Saturday is the big ) joot with the Kansas City ring then. The m-nr artists from Kaw town will arrive tod: nd some of them will 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 H 1 1 l;turdu night the Omaha Gun club will ve ils guests a grand ‘blow-out,” with leed and fun as the main features, Both today and tomorrow & warm dinner will be served on the grounds at noon. “GRIFFO” IS ADJUDGED INSANE Prize Fighter Who Froze His Ha at Chicago Must Return to Asylum. ('HIICAGO Feb. 6.—"Young Griffo," pugllist grdered’ sent to an asylum. The prize- hter some months ago was an Inmate SFal asytum. but he was iven his freedom when it was thought that he was cured, During recent cold weather “Griffo” feli and hrl hands were frozen, although It w-l not found necessary to amputate them, pain is said to have done much to \nsettie the patlent's mind. the was adjudged inesne today and Germans Win from Natlonals, In a league game last night at Clark's the fierm‘gl ‘won two from the Nationals, g GERMANGS. 1st. 2d. 24. Total. Weber ... 140 lg 190 528 W‘ymuller 1 " 48 Stapenhorst 156 s “ Beselen T Al Krug 169 188 630 Totals ... T B M5 A NATIONALS. 2d. Forscutt . A Reed rns Throws a Turk. In a 'rulllnl mateh at th. Trogadero Burn Young Yomny "r:gl'r' i h II" and a lor back in nine minutes. fty dollars of lhc money was for bes man and $35 for scoring a fall thrown in fitteen minutes. rfl that has been pullod off during the series, and wae red hot from start to fin h lhuu‘h lh& Fhl;u‘ur'lflow:d more ‘.c ' e of it at every stage o t ‘The house was emond and at o was Farmer Turk. clullnn of ‘the match the 'lnnor ven, an ovation. Saturday night Burns meet the Ter Hoagland In the Lead. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 6.—The result of the fourth uzl tace in the -lx-d-‘ k:' a) i match at Hllh 11l _shows little relative change lo'lumu of the three leading men whe lrv eeping up the daily grind with admirable spirit and pluck. The scor: the close to- night 'nl:' H and. 1 oir, " 18 oy 056, Hart. "' neon, 102.3; Rywn, 100, Feb, 6-—The Minnesota foot ball schedulé for 1% was announced today. as follows: September 27, at Minneapolis; Ames at Apolh' Setober 11, Beloli at potia November & . ;. November 15, Wiscon- November 27, Michigan sin at 20 Ane Arbor or erry is Well. CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.—A number of tele- received at the training quar- M reery” McGovern at Norwood inm nglu. to the truth of a re- s cf 1a. Feb. 6. AL cITY, al)— A. Knipe has written Towa athletic control that 'he sl hospital of the University ol arch will ._.._—_.—. “ondon Sum Sues A. J. Balf LONDON, Feb. 6.—The Sun has brought suit agalast A. J. Baltour, government leader the House of C for slander, because of Mr. Balfour's declara- tion In the House that the Sun's lnterview with him concerning (he overtures recently made by the Nether) goverament 1s o tabrication FIRST TEST OF THE TREATY Order lesued for Extr ot Francis §. Mayer of Jupan. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. &—After four hours of heated legal argument this afternoon United States Commiesioner Howard S. Abbott lsused an ord-+ - the extradition of Francis S. Mayer, alleged to have forged debenture bonds of (hs Yoko- team laundry, Yokobama, Japan. arrested n ofty December & while enroute from Japan to Europe. A writ of habdas corpus will at once be taken out by Mayer's attorneys. and the case brought in the United States district court. The evidence produced in the complaint was sufficient to establish the offense as having been committed by Mayer and pur- suant to the provisions of the extradition treaty in force between Japan and this country, the courts certified the i of & warrant for the surrender of Mr. to the Japanese government. This Is the first case of any importamce since the extradition treaty between (he United States and Japan went Into effect in 1898, SATTLEY STRIKE SETTLED Declared Off Throush Efforts of Mer- chants' Associn Som. Men Return to Work. SPRINGFIELD, 1ll, Feb. 6.—The strike of the employes at the Sattley Plow work which lasted for almost three mouths, was declared oft tonight at a meeting of the Plow Workers' unfon. The settiement was brought about through the efforts of the Springfield Merchants' assoclation. The strikers are to go to work 000 as their services are needed, hut the Sattley Manu- facturing company refuses to recognize their union. Many of the strikers have sought employment In other cities. The men struck because of the employers’ refusal to recognize the union. Steamer K LIVERPOOL, Feb. 6.—~The Warren line steamer Kapsas, Captain Waters, which left Boston January 21 for this port, ar- Qu ned. 9| rived here yesterday and landed fourteen cases of smallpox. Smallpox broke out on board Kansas shortly after it left Boston. The cases are about equally divided among the cattlemen and the crew. The steamer has been quarantined. British Losses LONDON, Feb. Afriea. ~The War office this ‘| evening published & summary of the Brit- ish losses in South Africa. Up to January 31 the total reduction of the forces from death or permanent disability was 25,135 men. The total of the casualties, includiaz surviving wounded, was 5,240 officers and 100,701 men, Justice in District. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The senate, in executive session today, confirmed the nom- ination of Thomas H. Anderson to be asso- clate justice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia. DECIDE ON SPECIAL TERM Judge Munger and Attorney Summers to Dispowe of 1 Caxes. After a conferenc n-rz Wednesday after- noon batween Judze Unger and Unit s District Attorney Summers it was decided that a speclal term of the United States court will be held in Omaha, but the oxact date has not been fixed. Mr. Summers sald that it would probably be called for the first week in March If the Judge can get other matters out of the way by that time. This special session will be devoted 1o the trial of criminal cases. At the last term of court in this city no Indlan cases wera tried, as smallpox was prevalent o the reservation and the judge refused to permit the reds to be brought into court. Reports from the reservation indicate that among the Indians the smallpox has rup its course, while there a fow cases among the white men. It is probable that ths Indian cases will be tried.and it is tatl- mated that the e of the United States against A. L. Yurr, indicted for illegal transactions while ed with the de- tunct First National bank of Alma, Neb . will tried. This case has been on the docket for a long time and has been up on demurrers and motions to quash the ln- dictment several times. the counts were quashed, but the government has never been able to try the other counts. There are several other cases on the 1% docket which were passed for lack of time at the last term of court, which will prob. bly be tried at the special term. More Tro ‘The Temptation 'l'onlu comj ‘s burden of hufl lown with fhree more sull peliticas naving been Al c-rk of the distriet court yesterday lopp & Bartlett company, | who aver l{-x the manuiicturers of {uvenstion have 11l for printing: rinters, who hold locky Mountain News of has on its books the record of of publicity that it says it Pas the money for. Mortality Statistics. The following deaths and births were re- ried to the €ty health commissioner for it ty-tour hours r-dln. at noon c. l‘nil South th, I.Qd »; lmhlll, s Pacific, ax u-m-y 5 . 419 South wentie mrm-—i‘-fl- JAnkowskl 1p Miftary avenue, Q. Hou South Twent: (h rl ‘Burt 8. G-nh 2814 Sou'h Fortieth, girl; Charles Molander, 115 londn. boy. USED FOR 50 YEARS. THE GREAT PAINS-KILLING REWEDY. KEVEI FAILS TO CURE 1. JAGOBS ‘ SPRAING sTir 8% ciaTica NEURALGIA SoREN et} CHEST COLDS And all Bodily Aches and Pains THERE IS NOYHING SO GOOD ACTS LIKE MAGIC ’ CON?UERS || ¢ and o sues PAIN po———— ——