Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1902, Page 4

VEWS O F THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: INTEREST FROM TUESDAY, IOWA, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Goo ordwood, 830 & gord. . Gr, cw.-mnnm averiue. P. Phone Davie ulh drugs. Stockert sells carpets and rugs. Metz beer at Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, scientific optician, 40 B oy Pasturage, Judson, 929 6th ave. Tel Beno's millinery opening today lnd to- ",."",,, . E. Alexander & Co. Beno's of d-y lnd ictures for sale. Broad ay of mlllln.r Tues- eg'n';.ldufl('thlo wee x and W. Woodwar .mmucu, room 8 Breratt block, Gounchi Biufte, 1a. Palm grove dance at Woodmen of the ‘World hall Tuesday evening, March 18 Missouri oak body wood, $5.60 cord. W“- Uam Welch, 23 N. Maln street. Tel. 125, Orand millinery opening today and to- miorrow at Miss Bprink's, 21 Main street. Go to Morgan & Klein for upholstering, tress making and feather renovating. ?lfiulh Main street. 'Phone M8, For rent, office room, ground floor; ex- cellent lodation for real estate or fnsur- ancs; centrally jocated Address 8, Bee office. For rent, one furnished room or two un- furpis| rooms for MHght housekeeping. Address 8, Bee office. A. T. Dysart of this city and Maty Fritz of Omaha were married Sunday evening in this city by Justice Bryant. and Mise Elisspeth Arriold, ty, will be married Wednes- day' evening ¢ 'the Mome of the brides parents. James Brady, arrested at the request of the Omaha authorities on the tharge of de- populati mroosts in Papillion, nas.been released custody. Evangelist Smith, former Presbylerian church in Cla . begin s, series of revival meetings Sunday o \he Seound Fresbierian chrurch. French of Hazel Dell, arrested um: ‘ night, charged with askaulting havouiams in o Brosdway saloon, was harged yesterday in police court. m Theodore Morrison ‘of the Epis- e Fite of confirmation Tucsd to ) elu- in St. h 25, Paul's Eplscopal church. he wnmen of the First Presb; chutoh Wi Eive a'free social Wedneaday afternoon {m In the church par- lors. Mrs, F. A leby will be In charge. aged i, and Lillian Smith, aged 5. of Atlantic i, “Justice Bryant performed the marria Minnte Kuhn of this city and M. rter were mai recently at the rell- lence of Mr IM lln Gardner in Albuguerque, N. M., where they will make their. % Frank P. Christy of Des Moines, who was '"llhb"hla Fifty-first low- wa volunteers in the cal the |ll’ Island vu!ennl rron, who was accldentally inday while duck hunting at Lake ing easy yesterday and ‘Gomplications set in’ Wil recover suffering amputation of either A in Justice Fertier's court has de- m.i“% Mlen Agnes, Kirkand s owner of & plano lmed on by Constable Bafrd undu- & judgment obtained by a local mer. againgt her sleter, Sre, Thomas Me- h grllh. burll-lg' of & ltnr Mr ity B " bt O st o, m U rEvnnl e $50,000 trial damage llll ol B. F. Ki k - Hoariid Unlon Pas Rallwa ;l::ll in the United the ’lll the "51 mencs Wil b heaut b Seune thi y counsel this ll;g:. Youlhn m Wl‘l‘?&"fi' . {aeicbariy -u-nn. u:v'o'nil jron wi el " ha -ur .J?""'Z A cm’r yuu. y. Palmer was AI-chur"“ and Lawren n! to'the Jury. h.- £ of ba placed at was w- tted to the county jail. Criticises Dressing Rooms. At the meeting of the Board of Health last night a letter was received from C. D. Meclutyre, signing himself secretary ot the Actors' Society of America, in which he called attention to the condition of the dressingrooms and alleged lack of tollet tacilities at the Dohany opera hous The request of Officers Slack and Smith, who have been in charge at the city jall since it was quarantined, that they be,per- mitted to go home and secure,a change of ¢lothing, was referred to the city physician, ‘who advised that the request might safely be granted. The officers have been shut up in the city jail elghteen days. Several bills were reférred to the com- mittee to investigate. Petiti Andrew J. Brisbin, a real estate dealar of Villlsca, - Montgomery county, file petition in bankruptey yesterday in ¢ United States coutt here, in which he sets Habilities aggrogating $2,079.80. Ac- ing to the schedule of his assets, the pnltlon-r- only possessions (onsist of a cook apd heating stove, a bedroom suite, pome dishes and other tableware and & carpet, the total value of which is only $68. The petitioner ¢laims them all as exempt. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son- Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were flled yesterday in @e abstract, title and loan ofice of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: ann to Ooll!rl.a Vogel, Lot B Dock K 6, Al K's sad he o S R uers M minister. the torfan | GOES OVER THE MAYOR'S VETO Oity Council Pn-u Vacation Ordinance for Great Westarn. JENNINGS EXPLICIT "IN HIS 'REASONS Considers Interests of Oltizens fin Sowthern Part of City Are Not Safe- suarded—Hammeond Alone Sapports Him. —— Mayor Jennings returned to the city coun- ol last hight without his signature the vacation ordinance passed for the Great Western railroad. He explained the rea- son for his veto h the mecompanying mes- sage COUNCIL BLUFFE, In, March 17, 1902— rable Members of thé City I herewith return to being an ordinance “An ordinance providing vacation of certain strests and alleys in the city of Council Blufts, Ia., the gonveyance of the same to the Mason City Fort Dodge Ratlway company and other abutting own, definin, condi- Hong tHereot. " Toe the followikg reason g reason 7'do ot thinlk the interests of the south- ern part of the city hiyve been mmltnl guarded in_this ordinance, The we the rallrodd to hufla lmlr 1o the ‘easteriy line of Saith ave: Af they abe oo buflt it will seriusly Seniege the same as & thor e, and being the principal averue feiing into che clty from the south and southeast, every pre- caution should be taken to n-m s danger to teams from trains and switch en 1’ think the further consideration ‘of this matter would develop means by which this danger could be limitd. the matter s the, Bustness latercals ¢ e ern part of the city may be seriously injured, and travel and trade diverted from the city. Res m“‘.{v Vi ENNINGS, Mayor. On motion of Lougee the councll passed the ordinance over the veto, Alderma: Hammer alone supporting the mayor. Al derman Brown was not present. The mayor calléd the attentfon of the council to the mecessity of preparing tbe | appropriation ordimance for the emsul o, | fiscal year and it was decided ‘to meet |8 committee ‘'of the whole next Monday afternoon to take the matter up. The special committee appointed to con- ter with A. C. Keller with a view to secur- ing the location in this city of a mammoth horse collar factory reported that jt had held two conferences with him and that he had agreed to submjt a proposition to the council that night. Ad Mr. Keller failed to put in an appearance, the committee was continued. 0 The claim of the ‘estate of Harry Dye for rent of property occupled by the city just north’ of the patrol house was referred to he committee on bulldings and city prop-'| | erty. SCHOOL BOARD REORGANIZES B. M. Sargent Elec President Announcer List of Standing Committees. Gentlemen: you document No. 919, entitled the 1 The Board of Bducation reorganized last ll[hl by electing B. M. Sargent president. J. T. Hess succeeded himself and Geor W. Gorman took-the seat vacated by Charl Swalne, the retiring member. resident Sargent on Assuming the chair ansby ounc.a tnm standing committee: nd Rules—Hess, Macrae. nn-ne- and Accounts—Kéller, Cooper. Janitors and Supplies—Macrae, Text Books and Whirse of Study - hugert, 'FRiel ana Heating—Gorman, Keller, Bulldings and Grounds—Cooper, Shugert. The bond of the newly -Itnm schoot treasurer, George S. Davis, was fized at $75,000, being $25,000 less than that given by his predecessor. It was explained that there would mot be so much cash in the treasury &s before. On the report of the nce committee, It was decided to certify to the Board of Supervisors the following amount of taxes to be levied this year: Contingent fund, $30,000; free text books, $2,000; teachers’ fund, $70,000; schoolhouse fund, to pay in- terest, $9,670; to build Plerce street. school additi6n, $5,000; total, $119,670. * The report ‘of the flnance committee showed that the contingent fund was over. drawn $13,024.50, but that to meet this overdraft there will be turned into this fund during the year about $9,000 in excess of what will be needed to meet the ordinary nds, which will leave the fund over- drawn at the end of the calendar year about $4,000. 1t showed that the school book fund was only overdrawn' $853.10- snd that the tax which will be turned over this year will wipe out this overdraft. The teachers' fund s shown by the report to be oyer- drawn $6,417.28 and a small balange s shown to exist In the schoolbouse fund. The offer of W. 5. Keeline to purchase for $1,815 lots 1, 2 and 3 on Glen avenue, part of thé old High school property, was sccepted, Keeline to sseume the special improvement assessments. The offer of L. I. Edson to pay $600 for lot 4 was laid over until the next meeting. It was decided to refund $120,000 bonds 150 | bearing 4% per cent at 4 per cent Ncnuu M las Miller, ot 15, Bibek a1, Perry add, omnty ireagurer t -4 . ‘.d Trust ny, IO' 1, hloc 814 lot x. " Block % Benson's 24 aad, %&n.xl !. ’ud or’ Witt and wi 180 I'Il cretary was instructed to advertise for bids, to be received on or before the mext regular meeting of the board. The matter of the addition to the Plerce street school was referred to the commit- tee on bulldings and grounds, to report at the next meeting. The report of Superintendent Clifford for the sixth month of school, ending February 217 gave these statistics: + Entire enroliment, boys, 3,528, girls, 2,546; total, 5,07 enroliment, boys, 2.304; girls, 2,828, totdl, 4.632; average dally attendance, 4,000.785; per cent of at- tendance, 94.48; number cases of tardiness, 494; number neither absent vor tardy, 2,198, The old board before adjourning ocsn- vassed the vote cast' st the recent school election, finding that J. P. Hess and G. W. Gorman, the republican candidates, had been elected members of the board; that George S. Davis, democratic candldate, had been elected treasurer of the. school Afs- trict, and that the three propasitions sub- mitted to the voters bad carried. The Judges and clerks were allowed 35 each for their services and Secretary Ross was al. lowed $36 for preparing the registration lists for the election, T. J. Mahoney Speaks for St. Patriek. St. Patriek's memory was homored last night at the entertainment given under the auspices of the Council Bluffs division of , [cut himself badly, teen days, were either released or trans- ferred to the county bastile yesterday. The lower portion of the city jail was thoroughly fumigated. Payette, the smallpox patient, s under arrest charged with the burg- Jary of the Cole-Brelsford Hardware com- pany’s store, Is still confined in ome of the rosme on the second floor. Rufus Moon and B4 Stewart, arrested on suspieion of being implicated in the robbery of freight cars in the Illinois Central rail- road's local yards, were discharged. BODY OF A MAN ON BANK Mre. James Scott and Two Boys Dis- eover Corpse Near R The body of & man supposed to be Peter Otto was found last night on the embank- ‘ment at the east end of the Union Pacific bridge by Mrs. James Scott and two small boys, Jesss Beasley and Albert Frickey while picking up coal. Mrs. Scott and the boys, all of whom live at Thirty-Afth street and Seventh avende, were gathering coal at the bottom of the dump near the east end of the bridge when they noticed the form of a man lying half way up the embankment. To thelr horror and fright they discovered the man wa dead and as the body was frozem stiff had evidently been so for a day or more. They at once notified the police, who in turn no- tified Coroner Treynor and he Instructed Undertaker Cutler to take charge of the body and remove it to his undertaking rooms. There were mo marks of violence on the body and from the position of the body it looked ae It the man had expired while attempting to climb up the embankment. He was lylng on his face with his head polnting to the top of the dump. His clothes indicated he belonged to the labor- ing class and he appeared to be about mid- dle aged. A search at the undertaker's revealed among some other papers in the dead man's pocket two letters addressed to Peter Otto, one in care of George A. Thom, Sloan, Ta., and the other in care of James Jeffrey, a- 1x, Ta, Coroner Treynor had not décided last night whether to hold an inquest or not. New Incorporations. The Blue Ribbon Mining, Milling and Leasing company has been organized in this city by W. C. Dickey, Alexander Glen, C. P. Rinker, C. Crocker, George A. Robin- son, Dr. Earl Bellinger of this city, J. N. Bradley of Idaho Springs, Colo., J. A. Smith of Cozad, Neb., and George Masson of South Omaha. These are the officers: President and manager, J. N. Bradley; vice president and assistant secretary, C. Crocker; secretary, C. P. Riunker; treasurer, Alexander Glen; directors, George Masson, J. A. Smith, Dr. Bellinger, George A. Robinson and W. C. Dickey. The capital stock . is placed at 500,000, divided into 500,000 shares of $1. The company is incorporated to do busi- ness in Colorado. Davis sells glass. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Death of Mrs. Bonha Mrs. Matilda Jane Bonham, widow of Thomas Bonham, dled yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Mable, 307 Oakland aventie, aged 70 years. One son, 1. C. Bonham of this city, and two daughters, Mrs. Mable of this city and Mrs. W. H. Ivers of Kansas City, survive her. After a short service at the hous conducted by Rev. W. J. Calfee of the. Broadway Methodist church, the body will be taken to Malvern, Ia., where the funeral will be from the Christian church Wedn day. Mrs. Bonham had been a resident of this city since 1895. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Republican Precinct Primaries. Precinct primaries to select deldgates to the republican city convention Thursday afternocon will be held this evening. Under the rules adopted by tbe republican city central ecommittee, the primaries will be kept open from 8 to 9 o'clock. Davis sells giass. FATAL SHOOTING Negre Kills Bystam: Which Was Inte: Assailant. CRESTON, Ia., March 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This city was today the scene of & tragedy In which Albert Oschlager, aged 14 years, was killed, John Robluson, col- ored, shot In the bip, and John Jackson, colored, severely cut on face and head. Jackson has been conducting & gambling place and Robinson was employed by him. Saturday he was dismissed. Today at noon they were in the saloon of Flaanery & O'Conmer and a quarrel en- sued. They were ordered out and resumed hostilities outside “with pistols. Jackson received an ugly weund on the left jaw. Juckson's first shot went wi of the mark, striking Albert Oschlager near the left eye, killing him almost instantly. His second shot missed, but the third struck who was running in om him. Conmsiderable excitement prevalls. Hardin Co y Primaries. TOWA FALLS, Ia., March 17.—(Special.)— At the republican county primaries held Saturday the following nominations re- sulted;: B. R. Stevens of Alden defeated C. E. Shaw of this city for supervisor by over 400 majority, and Jay 8. Newcomer of Eldora defeated R. A. Vigars also of that city for auditor by 250 majority. There Wwas no opposition to the nomination of the klloill* officers: For recorder, Charles O. Ryan of Hubbard; for county attorney, Frank H. Noble of Radeliffe; for clerk of the courts, Tom C. Meader of Eldora. The county convention will be held May 27, ‘when delegates to the congressional and Judicial conventions will be named. SCRAPE r with Bullet ed for Clergyman'a Wife Chlorefor GRINNELL, 1«, March 18.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The home of Rev. John Ferguson, pastor of the United Presbyteriam church at Newton, was robbed last nixht. Mrs. Ferguson was chioroformed and is still In & critical condition. Await Action of Seale Committee. DES MOINES, March 17.—The joint con- vention of lIowa miners and operators re- sumed at 2 o'clock this afterncen. Indefi- nite adjournment was immediately taken, to await a report of the scale committee. HOTEL VISITED BY ROBBERS STURGIS, 8. D., March 17.—(Special.)— Some time between 10:30 o'clock Saturday night snd Sunday morning, some one en- APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR William H. MoHenry Judge of Distriot Oourt in. Polk. H. R. WRIGHT DAIRY COMMISSIONER Takes Bankruptey Pro- ceedings. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 17.—(Special.)—Gov- ernor Cummins this morning announced the appointment of Willlam H. McHenry to be Judge of the district court in Polk county in place of Judge Charles A. Bishop, re- signed. McHenry received the republican nomination on Saturday for the full term commencing next January. He is a son of the late Judge Willlam H. McHeary, the ploneer jurist of Polk county. The present vas born in Des Moines on New , 1860, and was reared and edu- cated in this city. He attended the public schools here and was graduated from the West Des Moines High school. He then at- tended the lowa State college at Ames, where he graduated in 1881 He returned to Des Molnes and studied law in the legal department of Drake university, where he graduated with honors. . After he gra uated he served as a professor in the lowa College of Law for four years and with the closing of that period entered upon ac- tive practice of Jaw, which has engrossed his time ever since. During a brief re dence in Arkansas Judge McHenry was hon- ored with elevation to the bemch of that state, serving as judge for several momths under the peculiar judicial law which erns in that state. Judge McHenry is ‘the son of & litelong democrat and was himself a democrat until a few vears ago, when he left the party and in a ringing letter came out for republicantsm and denounced. his former affliation. It had been announced during the con- /gressional fight that Judge Prouty would also resign from the bench, in which case James Howe, another of the republican nominees, would have been appointed, but today Judge Prouty announced that he would remain on the bench to the end of his term. 4 Governor Cummins today appointed H. R. Wright dairy commissioner. He has been deputy commiesioner several years. Legislation is Slow. There was a session of the Iowa senate this morning, but it was impossible to get a quorum. The president appointed a com= mittee on governor's appointments consis ing of Senators Hubbard, Cortright, Lam- bert, Darrell and Bishop. A bill was intro- duced with reference to the number of guards at the two state penitentiaries, which bill makes the minimum at Fort Mad- ison forty-two and at Anamosa forty-five. This was deemed necessary because of the smaller number of prisoners at these insti- tutlons. In the afternoon a quorum was secured and several bills passed. A house bill to change the laws in re- gard to examiners for mine inspectors was paseed, providing that mome of those ex- aminers shall be connected in any way with y correspondence school for jnstruction ot mine inspecto any scheme in the mas ter ot edugaty ers. It also provid that examin e removed by the ex- ecutive council. A house bill was also passed requiring that mine inspectors must examine all mines having an average out- put of fifty tons of coal a day at least twice a vear. A bill legalizing the acts of the Board ot Supervisors of Logan county in establish- ing highways was passed. A bill to give a street along state prop- erty at Des Moings was passed. A Dbill to amend the law regarding prac- tice of dentistry and the board of dental examiners was amended and passed. House Proceedl In the house the wession commenced at 3 o'clock, with a light attendance. The first bill taken up was & senate measure to pro- vide for granting a franchise in rural dis- tricts to interurban electric lines. The bill places interurban electric railways ueder the same restrictions as the steam railways and places them on substantially the same footing as steam roads. The bill was fully explained by Mr. Hamann of Davenport and it was declared to be a mecessity in view of the great growth of interurban lines in lowa. After several amendments the bill ‘was passed. Mr. Buchanan introduced a concurremt Tesviution fixing the time for adjournment of the legislature for April 3. Soldiers Their Residences. Some leglslation is belng demanded of the present legislature fixing the disputed question of the residence of inmates of the lowa Soldier's home. The custom has been followed of ‘allowing persons who go to the soldlers’ home to vote in the township fn which the home is located, in Marshall county. There are now over 500 of the voters and they come from every corner of the state and have no Interest in local faiys. The people there do not object to their being allowed to vote in state and na- tional elections, but they participate in county elections and in primaries. Last woek at, the republican primary the soldiers home vote nominated a young woman for county recorder. The vote is generally cast solid for & group of candida Some of the soldiers refuse to pacticipate In local elections, but nearly all vote. Some legis- lation is contemplated regulating the mat- ter. Heavy Sults ™ 1t the relatives of the twenty men killed in the mine explosion at Lost Creek bring suit agalost the coal company for the same smount that the administratrix of the es- tate of Samuel Humphrey asks, and each recover judgment, it will cost the Lost Creek Fuel company $200,000. Lizzie Grifis, adminletratrix of the estate of Samuel Humphrey, who met his death in the Lost Creek mine January 24 last, has brought suit against the corporation which operates the mine for $10,000. She alleges that Mr. Humphrey's employers were negli- gent and did not use proper precautions to prevent the disaster and hence should pay damages. It is sald that nineteen other suits may be brought on account of the deaths of the persons who lost thelr lives in the memorable disaster. New Corporations. The following incorporation papers were filed with the wecretary of state today: Roland Hul»u-l(‘.‘!‘c'l‘e?hom m-rn‘ “ebfler roer 4 Inmrporllod. ot Caitax. Cap- \ Byndicate of Minneapolis o wa. The lnvnlnr-' business in o pers ere in e tered the Charles hotel of this city and cut the woodwork around & k on & trunk and secured betwien §70 and $80 in cash. Nothing was taken but the meney. The party who did the work must bave as considerable biced was on the cover of the truak after the theft. rd to_the incorpora- tion of the towns of Truro, Madison county, a; tockton, Muscatine county, were on file and these towns are now lly ineorporated. Big Store Fal Application for a recelver was made to the distriet court today by C. H. Seeley for the Seceley-Hoew-Levan company, s frm dolng busimess in dry goods. Mr. Seeley MARCH 18, 1902. h been in the business about twelve years but the other partners came In last year. The petition recites that the com- pany owes $66,000 for money borrowed and accounts due on merchandise, that it has exhausted fta credits and is unable to meet its financial obligatiosis, and an estimate is made of the value of the stock placing it st about $90,000. The firm had been planning to remodel the large three block occupled and entarge the busin Electl n the Guard., Returns have been received at the ad- jutant general's office from a number ©of pational guard companies that have re- cently held elections. These returns in- dicate that Willlam G. Ofbrick has been elected captain of Company F of Algona of the Firty-second regiment; Charles T. Cotant has been elected second leutenant of the same company; Guy H. Baker has been elected second lieutenant of Company H of Stuart of the Fifty-first, and J. New- ton Edwards first Meutemant of Company C of Glenwood of the Fifty-first. John H. Hanks has been elected second lleutenant ot Company C of the Fifty-first, B. Evans first lieutenant of t pany. t to Recover. The state executive council held a meet- Ing this forenoon for the purpose of cons ering the report made by the experts In regard to the alleged overcharges made by the former state binder, Lafe Young. The council passed_a resolution which glves to Attorney Genmeral Mullan, author- ity to begin an action against Mr. Young for the amount found by the experts, to have been unlawfully collected from the sta In accordance with this resolution It Is expected Mr. Mullan will prepare his petition for filing at the next term of the Polk county court. YANGER DRUBS EDDY LENNY iets Declsion and Nearly a Knockeut at the End of Six Fierce Reunds, CHICAGO, March 17.—Cl foot and constant hnldln‘ Whlll !(:zimume'm z;ln':‘:;r "‘al nthe 4 America n ‘( ™ B“": e hting from the start easily gained the decision at the Qfldr of-flg r rounds of as fast fighting as ever was wit- |, nessed in Ci Lenny howal falrl, two rounds, but atter th body blows began to_tell seemed a was declded| n during ‘the exch:; at Yanger's stiff and a knockout Oieibllity at any moment. Lenny x weak in the fourth round es as _they nea the edge of the ring he grasped the rm Wwith both hands and the combined efforts of the referee and Yanger were needed to break his hold. Lenny was tottering as the round e He was in a bad way through the Afth round, but avoided a knockout by cunstant clinching and hold- ing. In the last round Yanger knocked Lenny through the ropes. After helping him back into the ring Yanger tried 1o finish him, but the eastern boy fell into & clinch and hung on until he had recovered sufficlently to dance out of reach. Lenny was barely able to stand when the contest ended. Wild_Bill Hanrahan of New York Jack Beauscholte of Chicago went ‘sl cumbersome rounds to a draw. Hanrahan fut Beauscholte down with a right swing In the third, \Dut the bell lsvad the latter, e clo: roun &l the better of the Aghting 0 kg FOUR GAMES WITH NEBRASKA Lawrenee Completes Schedule and Fi Games in Lincoln. e B LAWRENCE, Kan/, March 17.—(Speci: Telegram.)—George O, Foster. goneral mi ager o athjetics. mdn} gave out the offi- 1 base bBall schedule for this season. Four-games will be played with the Uni. versity of Nebrask: Lincoln and ava, unh versity Haskel Abril o iansas " ity A Lawrenge, April %6-—Missour! university at Columbla, Aprll 28—Highland Park college at Des Aprfl ‘29—8impson college at Jnas April 0_Towa Stats co ¢ Ame May 1—Nebr: unive: May 2—Nebraska univer: May 3-Washburn coll ay l(lY ot " ADrlI 12— batln Y &t Linooln. §—Senfor taculty at I. S wrohoe aculty at Lawrence. ¢Missourt at Lawre hwrem Nebri at Lawrence. - Nobeaske as Lawreacs 17-Missouri track meet at Law- "HAY 34—Haskell at, Lawrance. roday 28-Highland Park college at Law- Mly 31-Kansas State Agricultural col- at Lawrence. une 6—Washburn at Lawrence. June 10—-Alumni game ar Lawrence. Octobpr {—Agricultural coliege at Law- ence. ERNE STOPS CURLEY SUPPLES Turns Damper on Young Boxer's Am- bition to Become Light- welght Champlon. rech 17.—Fran| chump(on. put an ef- e championship aspl- ocal boxer of "the International ignt, knocking Bupples BUF Erno. the e htw-h & fective dl.m%rr 7 '\\ ration of some cleys betore Siub at, Fort Erie ton} he sixth roun: hl:rn- Zought n & different style than is usual ¢ Kee lose to hi and lhowln. n dnllre g 2] ml“n to mix and ri fought most creditably llld ln the nah Sup third round almost sent Erne to the ficer with § lett upperout. Etne w mmpubl jarred ou(m biindly for & moment, Nt goon senses and while Sugp es was ru-mnc in an attempt to score a knockout caught Mm with a right cross sent him sprawling. Supples just ed to weather the round because of m- hugEing and Ernes weakness. fitth Erne crowded his man about the rm: and ponches in the 0 the face. rushed In Erne e side of his lead and sent hi figor. his head striking heavi Erne was con \derlb)‘ :fla:led ll;o:l the ples was badly punished in both’ face and 'Bha HANDICAP ATTRACTS NOTICE Large Numbers of Turf Enthusinsts Exhibit Great Interest in Lea: Lincolnshire Event. eves, while Su LONDON, March 17.—The flat race sea- son had an excellent sendoff at Lincoln this afternoon. The weather was pleasant d crowds congregated to whet their for tomorrow's great handieap. orses were not nn un orse in the Lincoln- Il Keene's Olympian race is generally ex- well in the first | ) Jap trnase R L Soap one-sixth pure glycerin, is per- 'fectly transparent and contains no impurities. The delica natural flowers. It is a toilet The pride o te perfume of pleasure. f the makers is to sustain its purity and high quality. JAMES 8. KIRK & COMPANY RAIN WATER MAKER—SOFTENS THE HARDEST WATER SEND TEN CEN TS FOR SAMPLE cted to be a duel between R. 8. Stebe Sceptre G-year-old), and A Singer novan = Rossa (5-year-old.) rumored tod" that should ‘Sceptre win that horse will become the rty of er W, hitney or Foxhall Keene, gflce named being somewhere in the ReleRborhodd ot &30 0, fact that “Tod” Sloan had been rid Sir R \valdie Gt Veles (-yea led to the rumor 'y would ride him in"tomorrow’s handicap, but Sloan thus far has only been granted a license (o train and ride in gallops, Maher the first American jockey to score. He won the Tathwell stakes on H. E. Randal's Bohals JEFF WANTS TO FIGHT AT HOME Urges Delamey to Accept Proposition of the Los Amgeles Clab, SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—Jeftri manager, Billy Delaney, received a patch today from the manager of the Cen- tury Athletic club at Los Angeles, stating that unless the club's offer for the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight was accepted by the hour of noon tomorrow the bid would then Dbe withdrawn. Jeftries upon learning of this telegraphed Pelaney, instructing the latter by all means {o accept the Los Angeles offer and hasten {he word of agreement to McCarthy, De- laney declined to say what he would do. Omuhas Defeat St. The Omahas defeated - the i team on Lentz & Willlams' bolllnl .ney. last night. Boore: Lehman Wigman Smead Emery Zarp Totals Fritscher . aden Flanagan Total PREMATURE GRAYNESS Is concentrated from fts uniform and is always N{VOLTANIE recognized. Gentleman's Whiskey el sl ar The Blues CITY, March 17.—Jack Clit- ifornia’ lightweight, ok A rlln( Kok on the jaw. The Ifixht LB very fast one after the third round. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, March 17.—(Special)— The following western pensions have been granted: Issue of March 1: Nebraska: Increase, Restoration, sue, Etc.—Isaac Smitl Gre-nwooa Jou‘&h\u V. Carnes, Green'ood (fl nal I\‘lou'l-Ellubelh M. Glllcnck (speclal Rtlt. "Archibatd Rovert F. Walker, Oakland, o, Etc—Mary Jane Noll, M. Summeriott «t»ecl-l acerus Newton, . War with 8y ..", Minors o William O. Mowery. Hancoc plouth Dakots oad WidoweKlisa: X | Grassfield, Marion is one sigual which foretells physical decay, Auother is pale lifeless skin. The muscles shrink and become Sab- he body becormes emaciated, and there,is an early tendency to round shoulders. The step lacks elasticity, the nerves become weak; mental physieal activity are a burden. This condition is called Nersous D bility; it is cured by the use of ” ’ They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs and make life brighter and sweeter to any man or ‘woman who has suffered from physical dnllu. 00 per 6 boxes (with legal| Annleemcurrnrnl nd the h Lo U e e Fer sgle by Kuun McMunigal (speclal accrued March 4), « Original Widows, Bte.— her, $. . ows, Bte.~Han- Suffering Women Find Quick Reliel, Strength, CURE. ORANGEINE Powders Bring Normal Action. Mrs. M. 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