Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA = COUNCIL BLUFFS. HEAVY VOTE EXPECTED TODAY Bchool Eleotion Promises to Pind Party Politios Somewhat Eliminated, x(MREE PROPOSITIONS BESIDES CANDIDATES Sale of School Property and Levying of Tax for Bullding Addition in Call Tasued for Oty Rep: Menn Con ton. { Indications are that the school election Roday will bring out a larger vote than /mual, also that a large number of voters will cast their ballots for their cholce of wandidates irvespective of party politics. fThis promises to be the case more so than for many years, although the tendency to Wrop party polities in the schosl election has been growing steadily each year, es- weclally in the selection o members of #he Board of Education. The vote on school treasurer will probably be a party one, \although both candidates expect to recelve the support of thelr friends of both political daiths. Since the nomitating conventions last week both George C. Hansen, the repub- dican candidate, and George 8. Davis, the idemocratic nominee, have been putting in some bard work and both feel confident of wuccess at the polls today. ; President Hess of the Board of Educatfon, who was accorded a renomination by the republicans, has not been making any cam- ‘paign, preferring to leave his case in the hands of his friends. He goes on the theory that if the people want him on the board they will elect him and If they do not they will_vote for the other man. Willlam Fisher, democratic nominee for #chool director, has been making an active canvass, and being a strong labor unlon @an will, it s conceded, make a strong showing at the polls today. George Gor- man, republican cand!date, whose nomina- tion was urged by the labor interests, is meeting with some opposition, from the fact that he is not a married man, but his Jriends expect’'he Wil be able to overcome 4his and be elected, In addition to the school ticket the voters il be called upon to ballor upon three Propositiong, two for the sale of schooi wroperty’and ohe to levy a tax for the bullding ¢f ah addition to the Plerce street ®chool. The polls will opem at 9 a. m. and lclose at 7 p, m. Women will be permitted 2o vote on the tax levy proposition. For .the purpose of the school election the district is divided fnto six precinots. “The polls will be at the following places First Precinct—Wheelers& Hereld build- ng, 134 East Broadway. | Second Precinot—Minnick 806 West Broadway. Third Precinct—Cole-Brelstord building, 01-2 South Main street. Fourth Precinct—Macrae's 224 South Main street. Fifth Precinet—County avenue and Twelfth street. Sixth Prectnet—County building, Twenty- fourth street and Avenue B. Republican City Convention. Chairmar“Brown of thé élty republican central commlittee has fssued the officlal call for the republican city convention, for the precinct caucuses for the selection of felegates and for the ward primaries for nomination of ward aldermen. This is call: The,_republican’ clty cnnvenllnn will be Id_Thursday, March 2, at 3 o'clock, in t uth coutt reom of the county court- The basis of representation will be one delegate-at-large from each precinct in the city, one delegate for every forty votes and one' additional delegute for every frac: tion of fifteen or over cast for John N. Baldwin, for elector-at-large in the presi- dential chmpaign of 1 Frimaries for the election of delegates to fisod the, cliy, seavention will be beld &u 8da; arch 18, from 8 to 9 o'clock " "the following being the places fo Eomm‘ the primaries and the number of ates which will be elected from each o nct: Wheeler & tes; Becond s “marble shop, butld- livery barn, livery barn, building, Fifth precinet, dele; recinet, elty cond precinet, 74 ight delegates. First _precinct, Orellnn B Street. elght dclef No. Jouth Farmer's legates; Second " Sixtaanin avenue, Ward—First pnclnck. gounty butld- Fifth avenue and Twelfth street, ten i Second precinct, county build- ixteenth nue and Thirteenth prectnot, county bhild- Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street, ates; Becond precinct, H. P! place, ‘two delegates. 1R briarion For the ‘solection of dele- fes will e held open for an hour, accord to the rules of the republican city cen- ) committee: Primaries for the selection of ward aider. men will be held on Friday. gclock p. m., 1n the variol First Ward—Wheeler & Hereld bulldlnl Second Ward—Minnick's barn, 604 Fa—Creston house. Ward—Karmer's hall, courthouse. Ward—County bullding, Fifth avenue and Twelfth street. Bixth Ward—County buflding, Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street, Primaries for the selection of ward alder- be held In the same manner as atey o the city convention, ex- at when all present shall have voted M eclare the Bailot closed lnd hall at gnce count. the balloe and it is o cholce another ballot ‘wil be i K taken, ‘and 80 on until some a rdidate has' ressived & majority of all ballots ci Davis wells glass. el Important Measures Before Coun Several important measures and matters are to come up at the adjourned meeting of the city council tonight, among them the amendsd ordinance which the Great West- ern s desirous of having passed in place of the. vacatio ordinance passed by the aldermen two weeks ago. The ordinance vacating three feet of the sidowali' on Scott street to the Omaha Brewing company to assist it in erecting a Bandsome. three-story bullding in place of jhe old structure now standing at Scott street and Broadway, will come up on its second reading. Since the city council voted unanimonsly o donate & valuable portion of Uniéh avenue to the Groneweg & Bchoentgen company to faciiftate its build- ing on Ninth and Broadway a large ware- house, It is believed the aldermen will now consider favorably the proposition of the Omaha Brewing company. Alderman lLougee, chairman of the spe- clal committee to whom the matter was referred, is expected to make a report on the lability of smalipox patients to pay “W'!'mUTLIR the bills incurred in their behalf by the city while under quarastine. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Dr. Samuel Leland, the famous lecturer, at the High school auditorfum Tuesday evening, March 11, under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Subject of the lecture, “World Making." Proceeds to bo devoted to High school Ii- brary. Elks Ready to Shed Antlers. The committee In charge of the social session to be held by Council Bluffs lodge of Blks Thureday night has sent out this unique invitation to the members and ex- pected guests from adjacent lodges: With the vernal equinox, under the signs of Aries, Taurus and Gemini, all good Eiks shed their antlers at the salt ek and Degin to take medicine for a new and bet- er patr. Al Biks bearing the brand of 831" will round up at the Elks' wallow at twilight on March 13. Here their antlers may be #hed in good order, or in case they are not mature, they will be knocked off by a fighting atag introduced for that purpoe. twenty or more chaste and virtumis creatures, recently apprehended, will be subjected ‘to an_operation, which will insure them an early and prodigious sTowih of antlets. will be a clinic extraordinary and you will Be required to be in the amphitheater during the performance. Elks of every brand and breed will be present, and after the bloody scenes have been enacted the medicine will be administered in sumptuous quantities and in_such s and by such methods as have never been known before. If_you value your standing as an Elk youll be there to litt up your wolce at the roll call at 7:30 p. m. YVICTOR E, nEhDE’R A TROU L. ZU! RM(:LHLEN JR., Committee, Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 641 Broadway. Davis sells giass. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells carpets and rugs. Metz beer at Neumayer's hotel. ‘Wollman, sclentific optician, 400 B'way. The Lady Maccabees will meet Tuesday afternoon. Perr)’ilc(unl for sale. C. E. Alexander & Co. Broadway. Miss Reo Premeau of Omaha is guest of Mis: 'aschel of Willow avenu lMll Evlnl of Colorado Sprin, . and Mrs. Leonard Everett. Allnmey F. W. Miller of Oakland avenue s visiting relatives in Canton, Ili. C. & W. Woodward, architects, room 3, Everett block, Couneil Bluffs, I Missouri oak body wood, $. llam Welch, 23 N, The University club will meet Wedn day afternoon with Mre. W. 1. Dawson. The Atlas club will meet Thursday after- noon, March 2, with Mrs. F. W. Hough ton. The monthly session of the trustees of the public library is slated for this after- noon. is guest of Edward BStorms of North Flatte 18 guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. real estate transfers as recorded Excelsior Masonic lodge will hold a spe- clal communication tonight for work in third degree. The Oakland Avenue Reading club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Finley Burke. The Every Thursday club will meet this week at the home of Mrs. o Wright on Bouth Sixth street. The New Century olub will meet Wed- The, last week in this city reached o total otd nesday afternoon with Mrs. O, J. McManus, 1162 East Plerce street. ! Mrs. Lawrence Bm‘n of Boone. lm. lI uest of her parent osemore of Fourth atreet, Smallpox quarantine on the Rever, nnedy family, 1431 Nnrth Ellhlh l(reel “was Taieea yesterday. For rent, office roo cellent Ircation for real e! ance; centrally located. Address S, office. Joseph Liebold of Alma, Wash ing bia brother, Charies Lisbold, time th lwemy ears. For rent, two furnished or unfurnished rooms, for light housekeeplng, for man and wife; no chlldren; rent r able. Ad- dress M, Bee office. The Danish Brotherhood will have a re- union and uanquet, with an Interesting pEoptam, fn Grand ‘Army of the Republic all Tuesday evening. The current events department of the Councll Bluffts Woman's club will meet Thursday afternoon in the clubrooms with Towslee as K Jalhul Reynolds will be Alscussedat the next meeting of the art department of the Council _Blufts Woman's club, Monda March 17, when Miss Alexander will be leaden. 1s_visit- This e brothers have met In Edward Bloomer i in Council Blufts for (he vllrpou of settling *l up the estal C. Bloomer, his adopted f: TI\ ll ‘his’ first visit to Council Bluffe thirty years. Mr and Mre B L Dugyette. former residents of uncil Bluffs who ive been visiting friends here, left last evening on a visit to relatives In D:I Molnes before re- turning home. The household econdmic department of the Council Blufts Wo b will meet Thursd: it Mre Ideal Motherhood’ S be” e subject. Mrs. P. J. )(onuome passt the winter in lifornia, ten friends here sa ln‘ she expects to lIY there until bien: the Federation of 'ho is Dr. T. B. Lacey of this cit been ap- inted district surgeon o (h Counell Bilufts aivision of ‘the Niinols Central rail- road. He will jurisdiction over all the illinols Central surgeons between this city and Fort Dod, Lacey was for- Terly local surgeon for the Failr The Derlhlck club wfll give a mu.lcll lhll evening in Ro; rcuum hl.ll M N. Cli ord H Stella Meint ro! Miss 'rnn.y.. e kulu-, Miss Eills, C. A, Wiley, Miss Phoebe Judson, Miss "Maud Hoaglana, Miss W iace, Miss Hill and Miss Ethel Cook will i part in the progral Frank L. McCoy and Robert Olmstead begun suit _in the district court ageinat James L. Paxton to ulet title to land which they claim as their pflpofl‘ accretion alonk the former bed of the Mis- unanu McAvoy of county, raska, y Detecilve Weir T salfce force, arrested James M. Brady wCe home In ihe southwest part of the clty on the charge of b . in P:;I‘Illon Neb., i o Mrm Beebet & :‘n".'“"n'una.r’w'.n" o do. Brady ref Tefused o pposed Iounfl at his house. river without requisi odged in the county .llh The funeral of Miss Claribel Clunbarl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Chambers, {tllud y afternoon, was attended by ] of her schoolmates ‘an friends of She bereaved family. The fi oflor!n s were many and beautl; W, pastor of the First Presl pal B M Ill’I‘fl 1. M. Treynor .’lnd W, N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 280, ral Advance Insurance. MACON, Ga. March §—Vice President Wilsen of the iounu:rn Sawosla. 0 has returned from a meeting of assocls Writers to Meet in Winona. INDIANAPOLIS, Ilnh 9.~The commit! of the Western Ltee wH ll‘l at the Denison t !.Il R tive of USE FOR THE MONEY OF I0WA How the State Institations Will Fare if the Bill is Passed. MONEY FOR PUBLIC LAND AND BUILDINGS State Board of Conmtrol Imstitw Likely to Get Nearly All that Needed—Omnibus Bill is Now Ready for the Legislature, (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 9.—(Special.)—It the recommendations of the house commit- tee on appropriations as contained in the omnibus bill which has been passed on item by item relating to the institutions under the State Board of Control are adopted by the general mssembly without substantial change then the State Board of Control will have during the next two years dlsposition of every cent of the state funds now in sight. The total is $859,677.50, of which $126,000 bas already been appro- priated for the hospital at Cherokee, and the rest is In the bill which is now In the hands of John Hughes, jr., of Towa county, chalrman of the house appropriations com- mittee, to be reported this week. This bill would dispose of the money the state ha: on hand or coming. If it i{s passed and the necessary appropriations are made for other purposes the state will meed about $1,800,000. This must be secured through inorease in the state levy. The only trouble 1s that & state levy will not bring in the money right away. The levy for thie year has been made and cannot be changed. Any change in the state levy will not begin to yleld until after the close of this year and the money will not be avail- able until near the close of the blennial period for which appropriations are now belng made. Proposition a Hard One. “The fact 1s,” said one of the prominent members of the appropriation committe “we are right up against a hard proposi- tion. We have not the money we need fof these appropriations and there is no way we can get it. The war claims will prob- ably bring us something, but we will find a place for all that with ease. We will get in about $800,000 from the taxes and fee By some changes in fees we can increas this materfally. We need $1,000,000 more and must have some of it. But to ask an increase in the tax levy doesn’t help ua out, for that will not be available right away. Yet we will have to do the right thing, to eee that mo Interest suffers and to provide that it shall all be paid.” Of the sum appropriated in the bill which has been agreed on by the house appro- priations committee and which will be re- ported on this week, $144,000 is for the pur chase of land and more than $280,000 for new buildings and equipment. The fact fs that all the Towa Institutions have been grossly neglected for mauy years and it is posi- tively necessary that permanent improve ments be made. All sorts of new build ings are needed for these institutions. The Jarge appropriation for land is earnestly insisted on by the Board of Control for the reason that it has been demonstrated that the state can economize greatly by the use of large farms near the insane hospitals and similar institutions. A great deal of labor can be profitably used. One Large Item Omitfed: One large item left out of the bill, as prepared by the Board of Control, was for $12,000 tor a deep well at the Independence hospital. The people of Independence ob- Jected to this because the state is buying water from the city water worke at a good rental. The committee also cut out the item for a quartermaster's bullding at the Soldlers’ Home and the items for gates and entrances, but increased the allowance for the hospital. This is on the theory that the home is fast becoming little more than a hospital for the old men who seek its com- fort in’their declining days. The board ked for $2,600 for a coalhouse at the school for the deaf, but the committee thought $1,600 would do. At Clarinda the board thought $6,000 would be right for a coalhouse, but the committee reached the conclusion that a comfortable coalhouse could be erected for $4,000. The board asked for a new house for the solitary cells at Fort Madison, but the committee struck out the $4,500 for this purpose. At the same time the board Is authorized to make use of $22,000 of other funds to build & library and school building at the penl- tentlary, and also to divert some $6,000 of the support fund at Clarinda for building use ‘When this bill gets fairly before the house all other matters will be dropped for the time. In the estimation of the members of both of the, appropriatio comm! s the Board of Control bills ought to be got out of the way before other appropriation matters are takem up seri- ously. The house will act first and the senate will finish off the bill, and it is ex- pected short work will be made of it. The disposition is to give the Board of Control all that is needed and practically every- thing asked for or gested. The follow- ing are the items of the Bosrd of Centrol, as it has been agreed on in committee: Soldiers' Home at Marshalltown. For ln memh!y hall and for furnish- d for carrying heat, lll t, water and sew same. room and facilities for For additional water ana for & new botlers, and coj and for & new chimne: magotian For new bathtube, stools, urinais and - connections for 'the’ main' and old men's bullding . Tag, counections, equipment” aaq ! % men chinges (0 make the ‘same acces: sible ¥or tunnel apd o tween the hoapllu.l and main power plant Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home at Davenport ¥or s new boller and engine house tack, coalhouse, pand mn-‘e‘lwn Saname ‘or T cottages and arniture. ..o e st and se (And lh. Bo‘l'd Df Control s author- ized to use the $2.246.35 appropriated for & -'-r bv chapter cxivil, of the ty-seventh General sembly In dition herein Acts jeral As- to the amount for this pur- For tent: Duck creek A Fry e R K TN c“"". for the Blind at Viat & new coalhouse . or clnlfll in industrial buliding and BEE: MONDAY, connections, and an addition to building for the same For library, magasines For laundry machinery For type and Yool for wo é For & waichman's ciock and for fn: fing the same . For electrical power an ing the same and for connection For s new rangs and furnishings For fencin, fences ... For changing and puttin, heating apparatus in the of main bullding For addition for soaphouse and vaf For lowering resetting boilers For a contingent and repair fund Institation for Feel dren at Glenwood. To erect, furnish and equip two double ' cottages for boys and for carrying heat, light and water and sewer to the sa . 50, For roofing custodial main_ building with supporting and ein| d for plasterin fal and parts of main bulld- ror new bollers, generators and elec- tfic‘l equlpmem and setting lha - g52F sasns v For the purchase of For a contingent lnd rapalr fund. Industrial School for Boys at Eldora. For a school bullding and for furnish- ing and equipping the same and for carrying heat, light, water and sewer to the same . .1 For furnishing old s sitting room: For water clof s the same, and for making water an sewer connections to the sam For a bake oven . For electric motors and connections.. For repairs to walls of maip.bullding and for painting walls, woodwork, tin and gutter work, and for re- pairs to woodwork For_libra ent, "and for carrying heat, flxhl, Watef and sewer to the same + 12,000 For an engine and generatol . 3500 For a repair and contingent fund...... 4,000 strial School for Girls at Miteh- ellville. For a new family bullding for small girls, furnishing and equipping the rrying heat, Tie o same, v for connections. . For a_system of storage for water and for making the same available, with proper pressure, fire pump, hon Anpl ances and connectlol For books, magasines and paper- For pump house lnd connecl ont For an engine, ric generats connections For a chlp wage disposal clualn: “gewer connections For a contingent and repair fund. Hospltal for the Insane at Mount Pleasant. For installing new closets and for plumbing and repairs g For new deep well, pump: machinery and connections '. ¥For new boflers, settings and tions, ‘and for purifying plant for For a ne mokestack, wnd For new floors, repairs to fioors for furniture and furnishings For new food elevators an ment For & new roof for kitchen, new down spouts, repairs and cistern connec- in- equip- papers . For printin For Semoval of old greenhouse, ‘or_removal of , largement of it, repairs to and re- erecting a ecessary sewers Fther;lo . g r the purchase o Bor e e contingent Fuid. Hospital for the Insane at I ence. For a storehouse and equipment, and for taking heat, m’n? w-t-r .nd sewer to same For new water ¢losets; dxturca connections and for waloscoting For fans and tampering cofls enmections to ventilate vafance of Jards o main bullding and Grove hail - For n:md'-f S houss with et T & palm i 3 For & hew feehouse and refrigerator.. For a brick fire department bullding. . For cement wall 4 ¥or _electric motor: for connections For tile floor for For another section l’or For the purchase of la: For a contingent and vepair und Hospital for the Insane at Clarinda. r a cold storage and ice manufac- lr‘l’n' plant, bullding, ~machinery, o equipment 'and connections For enlarging shop buil 3 and " connections for 3o 2838 §§§§§ g Srsors sosarol - For an engine For the purchase of land MARCH 10, 20| can get 1t. 00 | Iatands while For a repair and contingent fund Penitentiary at Fort M w powerh smokestack, Forachina. anop, blackamitn shop, e ter sborage, bollers, PIpIng and connections S 2,000 new_bu! Fbrary and school room, fxtures and furnishings, and taking heat, light, water and sewer to same. For & laundry equipment or & new pi ::or Sramaparcation of discharged ¢o ot For & contingent and rep Penitentiary at Anamosa. For finishing walls and roof of north ell house o B g8 §§§ o For freight For salafy of foremen . For derrick supplies For powder and fuse For laundry ‘sauipment or laus - For machinery and repai system, engineerin For cement Epage 5 $F Esszeid OARSMEN MAY ANNEX GOLF|e! Rowing Association Plans to Estab- lish & Links Olub as Auxiliary. The annual meeting of the Council Bluffs Rowing association will be this evening in the league room at the Grand hotel. Be- sides the election of officers & number of important matters will come up for action. A banguet will be served at the close of the meeting. Oné of the matters to be acted upon s the proposal to establish golf links ad- jacent to the clubhouse &t Lake Manawa and to organize & golf club as an auxiliary to the Rowing association. Ii has been practically decided that the golf links will be Iald out, but the assoctation will decide tonight whether it sball own and control them. The question of membership will also come up for action. At present the limit of membership is 350 and the initiation fee $50. There are nine applicants on the walt- ing list and it has been suggested to ralse the membership to 300 and restore the fo- 12,000 | itiation fee to its former figure, $26. The association will also decide tonight 1902. The JOHN BENO CO. Council Bluffs VERY.TING breathes of spring in this splendid store and busy buyers are availing themselves of the exceptionally good merchandis- ing opportunities here presented. Mail orders promptly filled. Muslin Underwear LADIES’ Spring Suits most excellent and eve ded Gibson Style a cholce line of which we show, wit the JJew Dion, Belero aad Norfol suits. effects, habit backs, the latest flarin; ing skirt. The Magee Skirt the popular undor-km. at $L.25, % to $5.00. $2.00, Our display of the new styles is ry some- to” the already tion. Quite the most popular thing is the | this important item— All the new styles in skirts are ex- | tensively represented—the u.vm-nmng flounces and the popular GOIE or Walk: Adjustable—~We have a large line of (Becond Filoor.) We are retalling these dainty s e flm'flll at such small prices that i pothing oFt_of time , was to Sy A Mooy made, Gc, 1.00, $1:5 and up to $0.00. hdh: BKIRTS—Lace and embroldery t; med, flounced and tucked, e, $1.00, Dnm.‘%ns—'hlckl and lace, %e, §0o, CHfiIlSMPI&- and trimmed, %o, 50c, CcORaIT OVERS—IPIdn. fancy, Tib- med, e, e, 600, Your Carpets and Rugs The season for house mmvuunn and cleantug - will soon be here and in plumln‘ fOr your new carpets an Roor coverings 46 not 1oee sight" of WE CAN SBAVE YOU MONEY ON ANYTHING YOU MAY WANT IN THBR CARPET LINE. bon or lace trim; ___Tc, §1.00 and up. Infants’ Department We have the most complet Infants’ Wear to be found. that could be of use for th or adornment of the “‘wee" been overlooked. h k line of othin, comfol nes has A complete line of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Floor Ollcloths, Shades, Draperies and Lace Curtains. The “H. Come In and see the new goods. The “Hi you want it to be—pertection of fit, S. & M.”” Clothing for Men Spring 1902 Styles Style and Merit” Clothing is unequaled in all that makes clothing what o-dateness of style and dependable wearing qualities. When you-wear it up- you have that satisfied feeling that comes when you know you are well dressed. IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND. whether it will make an effort to secure again this year for Lake'Manawa the an- nual regatta of the State Rowing of tion. The clubs attending last year were much impressed with Lake Manawa and the entertainment afforded them by the local assoclation and it e believed if Council Bluffs wants the regatta again this year it The directors of the state as- socfation meet in April, when the location of the regatta will be decided upon. POOL EXPERTS READY TO MEET Contestants in World's Championship mament Adopt Rules for Contes mblem forty day: chllhnn lnd name a dad ! (or lay came up for discussion and 1 Rnaiiy “ Voted” that the " champlon ‘Should have the option of playing in the hot weather months of June, July and August, H. C. Schreder of Chicago was selected as referee for the tournament. Owin to in the family of J. P. Keog Grant Ehr has been substituted a rving LONE tOmMOrrow Weston_play the first o % of 1z points. Tues. )' nllhl f and Walsh and McCune and Wernick will play. Heater Wi Lnn‘ Hent. ~(Spectal)—Frank Feater won “the forty Clghthour walking match which was concluded in Lead, cover. ing a lttle over 173 miles and defeating Joseph Nenzel, who won the twemy -four- hour match a few weeks l‘u Nenzel was second in the race, making 172 miles. Nen- zel was a member of the First SBouth Da- kota vol\mleen And ed lnme(hlnfl of a ll |sl lhat ppine “carrying atches from int to point afoot. Heater is a sheep Berder ‘from Wyomin Hart to Manage Peoria. KANSAS CITY, March 9.—Western league officlals announced today thi ‘Willlam Hart, who pitched for the Clev ican League club last vear, inted manage the Fooria We n-.uo club, Hart will also pitel St. Paul Girls Beat Grand Island ST. PAUL, Neb., March 9.—(8 1 P m;ouuot Frida hlllrm betwaen pioked Seams of (- Baul y-m! Grand Island High school giris. ‘was closely con- tested. 8t. Paul team won, 11 0 10. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERAY Survivors bered by the General Government. ‘WASHINGTON, March 9.—(8pecial.)—The following western pensions have been xranted 1ssue of Februs Nebraska: ery War s Roehl, “McManus, Adair, % B e B ot L B nt, Burlington, hereass, Featoration, fiuu-. etc.—Jesse Shepherd, Siam, $5; Level, Nemaba, §: Yam Cldrinda, Eldorl. $10; 'l'honu. Keflcln war, J $12. Ol newal ('ldo' —Eliza 1. ba $12; Mary !chofl.ld, Cherokee, $12. 'yomls Increase, restoration, r-luu ete~Mexican war, Willlam Rowe. Thayn crease, restoration, reissu Ilnon, Htln:! C. Lacy, Pagosa Orlli nal—Peter P. Chacey, derson, Wilton, 3. Riorth Daxota: Fargo, #; Cha Gift from May E HAGUE, Seth Low. March 9.—At the reques gy of this city nmm:m ety dnvetled thie window In the. Angiicat church here presented by the mayor of New York as an American me- of the work accompiished by The 16 peace mfll‘ll!“ to 'hic the mayor was a delegate from the States. 'l'ho window is In four locunu and t and allegorical PR Tore aad cnarity: - matin \ ayslmre Mh-#u“nlfiuhfi&fl-—dnpqun 71 visitors last —— PART 7 The Living Animals of the VWorld NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents $5.00 A MONTH Specialist In all DISEASES snd DISORDERS © RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS. @ 2906 JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMANA. WHEN IN THE CITY Visit Byrne-Hammer Dry' Goods 0. Wholesale Dry Goods, 1117 Howard St. __MACHINERY AND POUIDI k. Seades & Swarios. Omaba. Mo, ""‘ & Cowgilt Iron Warke, ’l“l lfi l|n!‘e.l|y-m ME..N% Eh el e pn g ey DR. McGREW (A 63) SPEOlALIST. Men Omiy. Ehestrie Wirtag Befls and @ W. JOHNSTON. Max. AWNINGS AND TENTS. ..-_-_-...a Omaba Toat and Awaing Cs., Omaka, Neb, Manutacturers of GASOLI NE ENGINES, -':'flg‘; ¢¢()LOSMOBILE” 0Olds Gasoline Engine, Olds Gasoline Engine m 1114 Farnam St., Omaha, Dermanent UI.I'A'flol rRER, ‘0. Box 1%