Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1903, Page 5

1 / ) AR WRS AT SOUTR OMAHA ti-y Threa ens to Tike Legal Ace tiv: A:anst Sqoatters L MOVE OR PAY RENT Undisputed y Property For en Yeurs Unless They Are Dinturh vk tr1 n frocecding This Is e ) takige Murdo® tecided that be will against the squa oy in South Omaha, s up two or theeo interesting to tax urdock will do about he ters. an it tines a yea 1 be payers tc what Former city attorneys have m the same propesition and in the end it amounted to nothing. When Montgomery was city at- torney he was instructed to go ahead and elther oust squatters & nominal reutal feo. Squatiers who were In posses sl streets and alleys hat time 11l helding down ground, and unless st are taken will soon acauire title Time n the city engineer been called upon to give locations of squat- ters, and he has put in many an hour hunt- Ing them up. His reports have invariably been referred to the street and alley mifice, and there the matter rested « veluable tracts of property the city are now possession of squatters who will go Into court and claim a ten years' undisputed residence. In this way'the city stands to losc arge amount of property unless €leps are taken at onge to compel leases to be made or a rental price agreed upon. The city officials are In hopes that the city nttorney will attend to this matter at his carliest convenlence Condemning or secuge n ot at e a s they and a ra supposed to be really in owned by Old Bulldings. While the city engineer is the bullding inspector at the present time he does not | heve an opportunity to get around on ac- count of other work. An assistant, It I8 assericed, will soon be employed to get out 6nd seq that building wermits are brought in promptly. An Inspection is also to be made of delapidated buildings. Complaint a8 been made of the dwelling at Seven- teenth and Missourl avenue. It is asserted that this house, which fs owned by Dr. J. B. Kendall of Saratoga, N. Y., Is about to fall down. The city officials will take no- tice of this at once, as well as other build- 1ngs in a similar condition. \ Clothenline Thieves. Clothesline thieves are getting in fheir work in all parts of the city, but as a gen- eral (hing the amount is so small that re- gorts are not made to police headquarters The neighborhood east of Twenty-fourth wtreet and north of L street has been af- @icted with petty thieves for some time past, and as a patrolman is seldom seen in that portign of the city after dark some of the citizens have decided to go thief hunt- ing themselves. At the present time the nelghborhood is tolerably well looked after by residents, but the citizens would like to have a policeman assigned to the district in order that they might get a little sleep, as the frequent turning loose of shotguns at chicken or clothesline thieves disturbs their rest. Pashing Improvement: The electric light company has men at work' bullding manholes for the conduits being lald across M street. The oold weather delayed the work, but now that ce- ment can be lald the manholes are being bullgh as rapldly as possible. When the manholes are complete the overhead | wires on M street will be taken down and | placed in the conduits and the transform- érs now on the office floor of the company's bullding will be removed to the basement. Hauling Ice to Packers, The railroads are hauling ice to packers. fThose who are in charge of the work say he fce crop this year is harvested and here is plenty on hand to last for twe oars, if necessary. Yesterday one pack- € house had 125 cars hauled in and this o was stored away. Other packers are tting ice right along. There will be no rth in the supply for icing cars during coming summer. Hannon Getting Anxiow | lince the action of the council on Mon- day night in relation to the grading of Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, Con- tractor Dan Hannon is showing evidence that he wants to commence work as soon as possible. Yesterday he went down and looked over the ground and found that the frost 'is two feet deep. He says that he cannot do any grading until the frost is out of the ground. “If the city can do any better on its contract,” sald Mr. Han- non to a Bee reporter last night, “it 1s wel- come to do s0.” When the work is com- menced it will take only four weeks to complete the grading ordered. Permunent Sidewalks. On account of the large number of ac- cldents reported recently, the cause being, 80 it 1s alleged, the poor condition of the sidewalks, the city council proposes to en- large the permanent sidewalk district. ‘There was & conference yesterday and the talk was that permanent walks should be laid on ali®property cast of Thirteenth street. This was bardly considered neces- sary by some of the councilmen, but it ap- pears that 80 many accldents are reported trom that portion of the city that some- thing will have to be done and the laying ©f good walks is considered the only proper remedy. Magle City Gossip. Members of-the Lotus club Masonic hall last evening, Willlam Maxwell, the alleged Masonle fraud, has departed for parts unknown. The city offices will be closed at noon toduy on account of the fumeral of former Mayor W, G. Sloane. Robert B. Montgomery, deputy . Eave a breakfast yes danced at ounty at- ay at his Always the Same Good Old BLATL BEER The Pride of Milwaukee Bend Postal Card for New Brochure which tells why BLATZ B:ER IS RICHT BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (NON-INTOXICANT) TONIC FORTHE WEAK All Druggists or Direoct VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee OMAMA BRANCH, has | DAY, residence on Twenty-fourth street w personal friends. A request has been made of Koutsky that a sultable crossing be it Twentieth and P streets The packir supply of coal 18 con- sidercd normal. There is ho surplus, but the packers are lookihg for blg shipments providing the weather holds g sroperty owners on Twenty-foutth street complaining about the condition of the Street s assericd that there 18 mon hand t b the street ke 1s passable at least WANT BETTER CAR SERVICE w to a | ¥ Mayor latd Work at Packing ¥ Omaha Men Houses Send ition to Mayor. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNE ASKS PRESIDENT FOR FUEL| Yet Coal Ounveution Believe Anti-Trust Laws Bheuld be Enforoed. BREAK COMBINES AND FIRES CAN START Cal An Competition on Administrati Who n to Prosecv Ilegally Restrain or Unite to Keep Prices Up. WASHINGTON, Jan. convention assembled today than two scofe delegates from a number The "'Get A little coal le: more than a thou- 1 A petition signed by sand residents of Omaha who are employ: the Soutn Omaba packing houses wa. sent to Mayor Moores, with a letter ask- ing him to investigate the mat.er. The pe- | | tition is as tollows | We, the undersigned, desire raspectfully | to cail your attention to folluwing, and for such relief as sou may be able fve sands work in_ the Omaha and are ¢ Street Rallway com the residents of Omaha cking houses at South endent upon the Omaha any to carry them to and from their work. These men must | get to work on_time or lose time being late, and the effort of the men in the past to catch the overcrowded cars has caused losa of life | Betwgen the | 5:30 63 p. workingmen are work, the s very of hoars of 6 and 7 a. m. and m., the hours when the going to and coming from ervice of the Omaha street peor, especiully in the cars_are t these which d e over- on ra i steps ineide are herded into han cattle. This is not + dafly, condition The workingmen of Omaha have tlently borne it in' the hopes t | rallway company would afford some rellef and give better accommodation, but none has heen ziven. Therefore, we respectfully petition you for relicf. 'We ask that in the morning more cars be run; tha; they run closer to- gether, and that all of the cars o to the end of Q etreet, South Omaha, and that at night between 5:30 and 6:3) cars run in- tead of standing on siding. | Speaking of the matter, B. B. Cook sald | “Men on Vinton street have been fo:ced | to put obstructions on the track to com- | pel the cars to stop so that they could get | to work on time. Men have stood at the corners along Vinton street at 6:10 a. m., and six cars have passed, refusing to stop on account of the crowded condition, before they could get a car. It Is a shameful condition, and the street rallway com- pary should be compelled to put on more care.” MILLARD RIFLES’ Reorganized | their mornin times t the cars men hang parsenger |t worse an_occaelonal, but T B ELECTION Company of the Ne- braska National Guard Chooses The Millard Rifles, pursuant to an order issued by Major Eli Hodgins, Second regi- jrment, Nebraska National Guard, held an election Monday evening, at which the fol- lowing men were chosen as officers of the company: G. W. Sues, captain; R. H. Walker, first lieutenant; E. V. Cooper, second lleutenant. The Millard Rifles will have its first smoker nmext Monday evenu- ing, at which time Colonel Frank E. Moores of the governor's staff will present the company with its first colors. Of the officers, Captain Sues has seen service in the regular army,”and finished two enlist- ments with the Omaha guards, Lieutenant Walker was formerly second lieutenant of the Millard Rifies, while Lieutenant Cooper served three years with the regular army, part in active service In the Philippine islands and China, and further has an hon- orable discharge from the Pennsylvania National Guard. Major Hodglns, in appre- ciation of his hearty co-operation, was elected the second honorary member of the Millard Rifies and given a vote of thanks ending in three rousing cheers. MASS MEETING IS CALLED Members of Transvaal League Want Public Expression on Lynch's Sentence. The members of the Transvaal league ex- ecutive committee hell a short session in a parlor of the Paxton hotel last evening and decided to call a mass meeting in this | city March 4 to take action in behalf of Colonel Lynch, sentenced to death for trea- son at the recent trial in London. The league will ask that the prisoner be given his freedom. The mass meeting date wil. also be the anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmett. At the meeting last even- ing several members held that Colonel Lynch's sentence to life in jall would be worse than Iimposing capital punishment, belng @ living death. Likes the South Om: Hon. 8. J. Reed, a prominent farmes and fine stock raiser of Guthrie Center, Ia., is in the city, having brought a train load of fat cattle to the South Omaha market. “In central lowa,” said he, “crops were never better, money was never more plentiful and the farmers were never in & more flourish- ing condition than at present. The stock men of Guthrie county appreciate the ad- vantages of the South Omaha market and are constantly increasing their shipments to this point.” Mr. Reed 18 a well known figure in Iowa politics and his friends are Jjust now trying to convince him that he is the proper person for the republican nomin- ation for sheriff of his county. a Market. Marrlage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yesterda to the following: Name and Residence. Harvey J. Ellis, Alliance, Neb.. Beatrice Holt, Omaha.. Martin Lencrowski, South Omaha.... Mary Jendriejeyk, South Omaha THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on day, January Warranty Deeds. to Lola Vincent, el of and 2, block 3, Shinn's record Tues- 3. 1. West wih lots 1 3d add South Omaha C. MeMillan resiiaessanns st § 150 Land company 'to F. lot 6, block %, South Omahs ¥ C. McMilian to H. A" ‘McMilan, n1o feet lot 6, block %, South Omaha Ida F. Chadwick and husband to Winter Byles, lot 22, block 13, West End add..... . Winter Byles to Maria Dudgeon. wif feet lot 3 and 16 feet lot 4, block 6, Drake's add. 5 John Christopherson and wife to R T. Frederickson, st of wig lot 2, biock 1, 8. E. Rogers' add...... H. J. Davis to Nels Johnson, sei4 nwij Sol 50-16-13 A Maria Dudgeon and husband to Tda ¥ Chadwick, lot 15, block 6, Dgake's add...... e . . 00 1 2,500 H. M. Rogers and wi Rogers Estate company, 10 and =31 feet lot 1i Place; undivig lot 19 in 22.15-13, and lots § and 4, block 15, West Omaha Alice L. Willlams and husband to same. lot 16, block 15, Walnut Hill W. 8, Rogers to same, lot 1, block McCormick's add.; 'lot 7. Keves' subdiv., and undivié lots 3 and 4. block 13, West Omaha, and lot 19 in 22-15-13 J. Rogers et al {0 same wii feet iot 4, block 137; lot 7, block 124 lots 3 ana 4, block 221; lot 3 black 192; 30 feet lot 6, block 135, Omaha, and lots 13 and 14, block 3, Windsor Ter- race and property in Florence T Total amount of transfers..... DIED, HARRIS-Minnle, wife of Jacob Harris, at her residence, 235 Dodge street, Tuesday, il:lnl:uy 2, at 6 p. m. Funeral notice ter, of large cities were present and the key- note of (he addresses was the criticlsm of | tederal officials for not enforcing the anti | trust laws against those for the shortage. Mayor Maybury of Detroit the principal speakers were of Tllinols and Congressman Gaines of len nes Both speakers criticised the re- sponsible government officials for failure to institute proceedings against the individ unls and corporations combined to licep down the supply of coal and to raise the | price. The convention the evening session adopted a series of resolutions calling for remedial action | Alleges Co: | The declarations set judgment and opinion of the convention that contracts and combines, in the form of trusls, exist to the detriment of trade and of competition in trade, espectally in the production, transportation, distrib tion and sale of coal; that combines, agree- ments and conspiracies exist between many of the transportation companies, where rates and drawbacks are allowed to some shippers and denied to others; that pools exist for the purpose and with tie effect of restricting competition and enhancing | the cost of fuel; that such combines con- | stitute an open and palpable violation of | the Interstate commerce act, and are in violation of, the anti-trust acts that ade- quate power is vested In the United States courts to restrain such unlawful prac- tices and to dissolve such combinations that it is made the duty of the district at torneys under the direction of the attorn general to Institute legal proceedings to | compel a proper observance of the laws. Tells President to Enforce Law. responsible presided and or Masc | 1 Exist, out that it is the | | | The resolutions adopted follow | Resolved, That the president, whose duty it Is to see that the laws of the United States are faithfully exe and is hereby respectfully rec attorney general and all other pro clals, to at once cause to be institu in the several circult such infractions exist, to restr such {llegal combinatioris and cons and strictly enforce the several provided, and to dizect the attorney general to cause’ to be summoned grand juries and cause to be indicted and punished all man- agers, directors, officers, agents and other | persons whosoever found guiity of violu- | tion of the law. Resolved, That the president be requested to direct the Interstate Commerce commis- slon to inquire at once into the reasonable- ness of the rates of transportation c by the coal transporteation companie cerning_any rebates, drawbacks or criminations allowed or permitted by su transportation companies and to cause said commission to make application to the courts for injunctions to restrain further exercige of such abuse. Resolved, That it is the sense of this | convention' that if such proceedings be in- stituted relief will be had from the existing evils, that such combinations will at once dissolve, normal conditions of production, | transportation and distribution will be re- stored and healthful competition revived, cheaper and more abundant supplies of commodities necessary to life will be ob- tained and restoration of confidence in official integrity returned and the Ameri- | can people be saved from the humiliation and loss of confidence resulting from lax or non-enforced solemn vows enacted for the’ common good and general welfare for the whole people. An amendment to the resolution was adopted providing for the appointmeht of a committee of five persons, whose duty it shall be to consider and present to the attorney general from time to time evi- | dence of any acts apparently in violation of the anti-trust act and the intersiate com- merce act. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—A mob of nearly 500 men, women and boys held up a Chicago & Northwestern coal train at Webster av- enue on the Wisconsin division and car- ried away the contents of five cars before dispersed by the police. Women led the attack, uncoupling the cars and intimi- | dating the train crew. For three hours trafic was suspended while the mob in- creased to more than a thousand persone. The city began today supplying coal to those who were willing to pay, but who could not pay the price asked by retailers. PUTS M'RINLEY HIGH (Continued from First Page.) d Up a Coal Train. requirements shall be fully met. In the| revolution and In the perfod of corstructive | statesmanship immediately following it, for our good fortune it befell us that the high-1{ est military and the highest civic attributes | were embodied in Washington, and wo in him we have one of the undying men of | history—a great soldier, if possible an even greater statesman, and above all a public | servant whose lofty and disinterested | patriotism rendered his power and ability —allke on fought fields and in council chambers—of the most far-reaching service to the republic, Helped Nation Grow. It was given to President McKinley to take the foremost place in our political lfe | at a time when our country was brought | face to face with problems more momens | tous than any whose solution we have ever attempted, save only in the révolution and in the civil war, and it was under his lead- ership that the nation solved these mighty problems aright. Therefore he sh n the eyes of history not me first man of his generation, but as among the greatest figures in _our national life coming second only to the men of the two great crises in which the and preserved No man could carry through successfully | such & task as President McKinlcy under- took, unless trained by long years of effort for its performance. Knowledge of his | fellow citizens, abllity to understand them, | keen sympathy with even their innerm feelings, and yet power to lead them, t gether with far-sighted sagacity and r lute bellef future—~all t n r people during | o 1901, The possessed by McK him throughout his whol to assuming the presi- the eventful ye were the quall and developed by | history - previous | deney { Some years atter the war closed Me- | Kinley came to congréss, and rose, during | a succession of terms, to leadership in his party in the lower house. He also became Fovernor of his native state, Ohlo. During | this varied scrvice he received practical ( training of the kind most valuable to him | When he became chief executive of the nation, To the high falth of his eerly | years was the capacity to realize his | {dcals, to werk with his f:llow men at the same time that he led them | No Sudden Rixe to Power. McKinley's rise to nothing of the sudden ed or seemingly accidental. | his long term of service in was increase allke in the recog- his assoctates public itself. influence in_the party antagonists with constantly party friends with faith and admiration he was nominated for alrcady considered a ty. Four years before ly his own high sense his being made a of the chief upon greatness nothing President had In it of the unex: Throughout congress th is power »n of that | public life Bession_after h. grew to lool increasing r nstan ght ye president he presidential p e WAS nominat of honor formidable competitor whom the choice of the convention then actually fell. In 189 he was chosen be- cause the great mass of his party knew him end believed in him and regarded him wer I nd by k him nted | atter an | sank | peratively | party | preserved | ways marked our periods of g | which we | the war with | sentative union was founded | | | the senting for as symbolizing thelr ideals, as re their aspirations. In estimating th which brought about his nominat election 1 do not undervalue that dev personal friendship which he had faculty to inspire in so marked a degree among the ablest and most nfluential lead ers; this leadership was of tmm « quence in bringing about the result the prime factor was tri tion to him felt by the gret m who had come to their recognized spokesman tion the national conventior party carried into effe dellberat \gnTen who 18 aud de of mer ountry Brings Prosperity His first nomination cause of the quallties healthy and open poth leadership which by W see itsell as . vir pon the people at large nothing in common with me ipulation. But 1896 y joined, chiefly i party question that the old lines ot abandoned her s in large part in importance when compared ¥ the vital need of keeping our financial tem on the high and honorable plane im our position as demanded by at civilized power. AS the champlo such a princip President McKinley tved the support not his own but of hundreds of nds of those to whom he had ben posed. He triumphed, and with scrupilous fidelity the promises upm which the camg Was won. We were at the time in @ period Of sreat industrial depression and 1t 'was promised for and on behulf of Mckinley that if he were ¢ our financial system should not only unharmed, but improved ymia system shaped in n¢ with thbse theories which hav il Alest pros ana for sperity which intrigue d the tirely political clea Al « stion whici new, \ge wer was er made g b and our ¢ ord ance ty. The promises were kept their Keeping came the | ow enjoy. All that wus li-being which would fol- of McKinley has been ent ppens In our nistory, th torced to face questions Wt ssue at the tir in o year the situation me literally intolerabie. ley had foughi too in hig youth, he knew 8o well at first hand what war really was, lightly to enter into a struggle. He sought by every honor able means 1o Preserve peace, to avert war e made every effort cousistent with the national honor to bring abo amicable settlement of the €uban difficulty, Then, when it Lecame evident that these efforts were useless, that peace t be hon orably enterlained, he de s strength to making the war as she decisi as possible. 1t is needle he res in detail fice it to say that rarely iv leed in history has test 8o far reaching in the importance of it outeome been achieved with such case. There fol- lowed a harder task. As a 1t of the war we came into possession of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phillppines. In each island the conditions were Such that we had to face problems entirely new to our national experience, and, moreover, in each isiund or group of islands the problem liffcred radically from those presented in the others. In Porto Rico the (ask was simple. The Island could not be independ- ent. It became In ali essentiale A part of It has been given all the bene- ur economic and financial system its Inhabitants have been glven the highest individual liberty, while yet their govern- ment_has been kept under thv supervision of officials so well chosen that the island can be appealed to as affording a model for all such experiments in the future; and this result main to th able choice of instruments by I McKinley when he selected the gove officials.” » President McKinley's second campaign fought ma'nly on the issue of approv- ing what he had done in his first adminis. tration, and specifically what he had done as regards these problems springing out of pain. The result was that the popular verdict in his favor was more overwhelming than it had been before. Honorable Effort Attains Success. pe s low coneerning the w low the election Justified by the But, as often president was other than thos his _election. W in Cuba had bec President McKi ted hi fits of ident ning No other president in our history -has seen high and honorable effort crowned with more conspicuous personal success, No other president entered upon his second term feeling such right to g profound and peaceful satisfaction. Then by a stroke of orror, so strange in its fantastic iniquity as to atand unique in the black annals of crime, he was struck down. The brave, strong, gentle heart was’stilled forever, and word was brought to the woman who wept that she was to walk thenceforth alone in the shadow. The hideous infamy of 'the deed shocked the nation, to ils Qepths, for the man thus struck ‘at was in a pecullar eense the champion of the plain people, in a pecullar sense the repre- and the exponent of those ideals Which, if we live up to them, will make, as have largely made, Our country a sed refuge fc all who strive to do ‘right and to live their lives simply and well as light is glven them. The nation Was stunned, and the people mourned with a sense of bitter bereavement because they kad lost a man whose heart beat for them as the heart of Lincoln once had beaten. . id right to mourn; (“‘:Irl’dn‘l\l is. He died in_the golden full- ness’ of his triumph. He died victorious In that highest of all kinds of strife—the strife for an ampler, juster and more gen- erous natlonal life. For him the laure woe for those whom he left behind; to the nation that lost him: and woe to re should exist creatures n should strike wa mankind that ther 50 foul that one amons ther at so noble a life. We are gathered together tonight to re- call his memory, to pay our tribute of re- spect to the great chief and leader who fell in the harness, who was stricken down while his eyes were bright with “the Mght that tells of triumph tasted.” We car hénor him best by the wav we show in actual deed that we have taken to heart the lessons of his life. We must striv Something of the qualities which made President. McKinley & leader of men, u mighty power for good—his strength, his courage, his courtesy and dignity. his sense ©of justice, his ever-present kindiiness and regard for the rights of others. He won greatness by meeting and solving the ls- Sues as they arose—not by shirking the Meeting them with wisdom, with the exer- Cise of the enost skillful and cautious judg- ment, but with feariess resolution when the time of crisis came. He et each crisis on its own merits; he never sought excuse or shirking a task in the fact that it was gifferent from the one he had expected to face. The long public career, which opened when as & boy he carried a musket {n the rapks and closed when as o man in the prime of his intellectual strength he stood Among the world's chief statesmen, came fo What it was because he treated each triumph as opening the road to fresn ef- Mot as un exeuse for ceasing from ait."Sie Undertook mighty tasks o¢ them he finished completely: others w Must finish, and there remain’ yet others Which he did not have to face, but which 1 'We are worthy to be the inheritors of his principles we will in_oir turn face with fhe same resolution. the same sanity, the same unfaltering beilef in the greatness of this country, and unfaltering champlonship )¢ the righis of each and f our people, his high and splendid career. HYMENEAL. Ellis-Holt. which marke editor and Times s eity Harvey J. Ellis, Alllance, N Beatrice Holt of th noon yesterday at Trinity copal areh, Rev. J. W clating. Only a few at attended the ceremer Ellis left last night for south and will return in to Alliance, where they home. publisher of nd Miss married at Methodist Epls- Jennings off es and friends Mr. and M. Louls and the about two weeks will make their b were St A o AnAA - Groat Western Chamuagne wins gold medals at i T pational eapositions bu better than it wins it way to the hearts of the people by purity, high quality and moderate price. The ideal wing for the home PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., Sole Makers, Rheims, N. ¥ » Sold by all respectable dealers. M e i st e that, 1o ite { | | ; | oretold | well | admir- | for the loss was | to | hieve, each in the measure that he can, | Some | JANUARY 28, 190 PLAY FOR WHIST TROPHIES | Contest for Fours Abandoned aad the Piay- ing is for the Pairs. S, MR Shea and Dryfoc ave a SHght vantage Among the Male ¢ petitors at the Close of the First Day's Play. T bra fifth Wh in the The the opening for everything contest for palrs This will be system, every pair playing other patr. It played in three ., two on Tuesday and one on Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-seven trays will be used in_each session n pairs entered this contest, two of pairs being comprised Ther two pairs from Island and one The the players are Wednesday n tournament of th opened rooms of the Omaha Whist bullding. The attendance day's play was small ame of was abar [ resolved into annual lub in for contest four loned, a the every played under Howell will be sesslc T the are trom Lincoin Om ht mes the free-for-all contest, open to all comers. For thix a large entry is exp ed. At least four more players are coming from Lincoln for it, and there will be n 1y from Council Blufts, 1t ad been planned to have Counell Bluffs wyers enter in the pair contest today, al are not members of the but through some misunde not asked. The pairs starting on T kin and Bushnell of Lir Prince of Grand Island, of Grand Island, Mrs Martin of Omaha, Mrs. Potter of Omaha Omaha, Burnell and Dreyfoos and Shea and Thomas of Omaha fellow of Omaba At the end 8¢ the first | Tuesday afterncon, the wers Seribner of women rand rest of ins, though they asso- standing | | esday-were: Alt oln, MeNutt and | oivers and Porter | Balley and Mrs. Colpetzer and Mrs, and Redick of Seribner of ‘Omaha, pf Omaha, Bushman Royden and Rocke- Coe | anding and scores | and Burnell H Shea and Dreyfoos Prince and MeN Aftkin and Bushnell Royden and Rockefellow s, Bailey and Mrs. Martin Seivers and Porter....... Bushmar and Thomas Mrs. Colpeizer and Mrs. Coe and Redick, Get n the x5.1 Potter Comman At close of the second round night Mrs, Balley and Mrs. Martla had | gained such a lead over all their com- | petitors that it will be Impossible for any other pair to catch them today. Thus the two women have already practically won the tournament. The scores of the second round were: Scribner and Burrell. Shea and Dreyfoos Prince and McNutt.... Altkin and Bushneli. Royden and Rockefeilow Mrs. Balley and Mcs. Martin vers and Porter Bushman and Thomas Mrs. Colpetzer and Mrs . Coe and R:dick =3 The total scores for the first two rounds | read: Scribner, ana Burrell | Bhea anll Dreyfoos Prince and MeNutt.... Aitkin and ‘Bushneli " Royden and Rockefellow.... Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Martin Selvers and Porter Bushman and Thomas.......... Mrs. Colpetzer and Mrs. Potter. Coe and Redick 5 PEOPLE HISS TANGLED RACE Oakland Horses Mix on Start of Big Event, W Finally Wins, last Polter. ch Favorite SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.—Followers of favorites were in clover at Oakland today, as the six races went to first choices. Rain fell all the afternoon and the track was a sea of mud. The feature of the card was the mile event for ear-oids. Gold Van opened favorite; but at the close Epicure had the all. Holtman made a bad start, Gold | Van and Eploure getting away tangled up. | Some of the spectators showed thelr dis- approval by hissing. Minder rushed Epi- cure oit too fast and he died away. Gold Van was best and won in a drive from Gold Bell, while Gorgolette was third. Lewis and Linton were suspended for ten days and C. Kelly and J. Daly were fined $5 for misbehavior at the post In the first race. Weather cloudy: track sloppy. First race, Futurity course, selling: abel won, Skip Me second, Educate Time: 1:13% Second race, three-sixteenths of a mile, selling: Tower of Candles won, Buzzer second, Azarine third. Time: 1:22%. hird “race, Futurity course, selling: Golden Cottage won, Evander second, Erema third, 7T 1:18 urth race, one mile, purse: Gold Van won, Goldy Bell second, Gorgolette third Time: 1:44 Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards, sell- {ng: Prestino won, Hesper second, Bard Burns third. Tjme: selling; The Major Sixth_race, orie mile won, Byronerdale sécond, Fossil third. Time: 1:45 TROTTING DATES ARE NAMED Olreuit Results: Kar- third Grand Stewards Fix Days and Places for Race Meetings. ROSTON, Jan. 27.—The annual meeting of the board of stewards of the Grand trotting | circuit was held today, and while a number | of new measures were discussed, the only definite_action taken was the assignment of the rece dates for the coming season, as | tolows: Detroit falo, August August 10; Brighton Readville, August 24; Providence, August 23; Hartford, September 27; Syracuse, Sep- pber 14; Columbus, September 21; Cincin- September 25 question of cmploying professional judges was discussed, but no action was taken, the feeling being that each member could 'look after its own meeting. Colonel Thayer proposed barring plea horses | who have not acquired standard records. | Nearly all the members seemed in favor of the new plan, but it was lost, as there | Were two votes against it D. J. Campau of Detroit vas re-elected | president and Charles W. Jewett of Boston | Was chosen secretary, in place of 8. W. Giles, who retired on account of 11l heaith Cleveland, July track at Yonkers, Beach, August 17; July 20 3;" Bmpl : Buf- e a Two Favorites Win, Jan, 21.—Optional and | ada, both which ~scored easily, the winning favorites today. The r was run up to $1,200 and bought in illiam Murray officlated as starter, Chris zgerald being confined to his room by a slight attack of fever. Weather cloudy and sultry; track heavy. Results First race, Safegimrd sccond, N | Ah re " v ORLEAD mile: Falr Lass won, Dog Wood third. Time: | time ago from Bellevue Brink Hughe Zimmer o 1% D1 \Totals U | In a league game on Clark's alieys lnst night Nationals lost two to the Omahas The score | . BAILEY AND MRS, MARTIN LEAD 135 146 133 161 m 1 1 | man OMAHA 1t Wigm 5 Har 7 Huntington Emery Totals st Ahmanson A. C. Reed Tracy Potter Totals.... 5 FIRE RECORD. Dwelling &t FREMONT, Neb, Fremont. Jan. 927.—(Spectal.)— The fire department was called out at 4:30 this morning by a suspicious blaze in & house owned by J. D. Weat, corner of Sixth and Logan streets. It was unoccup man named Collins having moved out terday, leaving a plano and some paint- ings. The loss s light and principally by water. Both losses are covered by insur- ance. There was no one about the house since last night and the origin of the fir is a mystery. Young People Ountwit ASHLAND, Neb, Jan. 27.—(Special)— Harry Vallier, aged 23 years, and Miss Bes sle Relgel, aged 17, cloped from this city | Monday morning. They secured a team at Calvert Bros.' barn and started north, but this was only a ruse to outwit the father of the girl, as their destination was Kan- sas City It was learned today. This Is | the second attempt of the young couple to | marry, Harry Vallier securing a marriage license from County Judge Slama at Wa hoo some months ago, but when all was in readiness for the ceremony the bride's father objected and sent the young man home, locking his daughter up in his home until her ardor cooled. Miss Reigel, whose home s just west of Ashland, came to town yesterday with her father and soon after met her lever. The law of Missourl does not require « licenses in order to wed, 80 the young couple arranged to depart Mr. Vallier is the eldest son of Charles Vallier, who came to this vicinity a short la. His bride is the daughter of Solomon Reigel, and a few years ago was declared the winner in a beauty contest of Ashland belles, and her portreit ajpeared In a St. Louls newspa- per as such. They are expected home soon. Pare Celebrate The Christian Imdeavor soclety of the Clifton Hill Presbyterfan church celebrated its tenth anniversary Monday night with a banquet and entertainment in the church pariors. About seventy plates were set for the banquet, which took place at 6 o'clock, and was enilvencd by toasts and brief ad- dresses. Beginning at 8 o'clock, a short program of music and recitations was given and the remainder of the evening was de- voted to ping pong and other games. One of the features of the cvening was a roll call of the soclety of ten years ago by the secretary of that time, and there were a number of responses, some of which, how- ever, were by letter. IRRITATING TROUBLE QUICKLY OVERCONME. Only Kind Ont the Right Course to Pursue. It You Many physicians who advertise to cure wiles, without the ~id of the knife, simply use Pyramid Pile Cua remedies. They do s0 because they know it is the best medi- cine for obtaining a proper combination ot the most sclentific ingredients for the cure of piles, 5 Pyramid Pile Cure is not in an experi- mental stage, but is an established remedy eiclans in the country. Belng in suppository form, it reaches the trouble at once and the healing process is quick and effective; im- mediate results are obtained, and before the patient realizes the fact he has recovered from the pain, suffering and irritation which this trouble causes. Children who suffer from this painful trouble obtain relief at once. It is well with a very young child to reduce the size of the suppository before using. However, it children are afflicted with piles, they should be treated without delay or the trouble may become chronic. Hundreds of little ones have been cured with Pyramid Pile Cure. The prevention of piles is better than the cure gnd they can be prevented if only people would look to the regularity of the bowels and not become constipated. Con- stipation and ite attendant 1ills can be avoided by the use of Pyramid Pills. The proprietors of the Pyramid Pile Cure saw that jt was necessary to uge with the ma. fority of their patients a mild non-irritating laxative, and the Pyramid Pills for consti- pation were the result of much careful thought and patient investigation. Pyramid Pile Cure end Pyramid Pills are sold by druggists everywhere for fifty and twenty- five cents per package. A little book on the nature and cure of hemorrholds or piles will be furnished free upon application to the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. ECZEMA. FREE SAMPLE selling: race, six furlongs Mollie T immer second third mile and a sixteenth, on won, Aurie B. Time: 1:52 4-5. six furlongs, handicap second, Breaker third ond Tioga Time A sixteenth, o sccond, nile u . Mos longs: Ahumad: Benson Caldwel n With the Bowlers. ankers_lost v ee stralght games to City Juniors on Lentz & Willlams ast night. Score CITY JUNIORS, 3a The F the Gat bowling ¥ Tot Martin Baldy BANKERS. ist L149 | sema, Pimples, | riry | of physicians in t ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Call at the below named drug stores ang elve @ free sample of REMICK'S k(. MA CURE, the great remedy for Ec- Dandruff, Skin Eruptios and Piles. " In cases of fong standing, pu- the blood by taking Kemicks Pepsin Blood Tonic. From London, England, I have used your Remick's Eczema Cure and Remlek's Pepsin HBlood Tonic for treatment of a very obstinate case of ec- sema, after having consulted the very best {s city without success, and can consclentioasly” recommend them to anyone of my friendasmticted with this dreadful dise 1 have been afflicted with eczema for neafly four years, and Remick's Eczema Cure and Remick's Pep- sin Blood Tonic have been the only reme- dies that I have been able to obtain rellef from, after using many o BAMUEL BARNEI 10 Woodstock Rd. For_sale by Sierman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge 3t Schaefer's, 16th und Chicago Sts. Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas Sts. H. Merchant, 16th and Howard Sts. A Melcher, 2401 N 8t South Omaha. The B.q Lavis. 20 West Brosdway, il Blufts, Ja. ther preparations. , M. E., E London, England. nc and is recognized and used by the best phy- | bJ Often begins with a cold in the head, but it mever stops there. The tendency isal- ways from bad to worse. The simple cold becomes a protracted, stubborn one, the hot watery discharge from the nose thickens, a'1d i8 more profuse and offensive. The ine ! fammation extends to the throat and bro: chial tubes, causing hoarseness, a tickling sensation and an aggravating cough. The foul matter that is continually dropping | back into the throat finds its way into the stomach, resulting in a distressing form of | dyspepsia, nausea, loss of appetite and strength, The ea- tarrhal poisons are THE GATEW‘Y absorbed into the blood, and all the T0 | membranes and | tissues of the body CONSUMPTION. | become infected, | and what was supposed to be purely a local disease has become constitutional, deep- seated and chronic, Sprays, washes, powders, salves and other external remedics give only tempor- ary relief, and the disappointed and disgusted patient finally gives up in despair end declares catarrh incurable, The only way to get rid of catarrh per- manently is (o treat it through the blood. The system must be toned up and all impurities removed from the blood, and this 8. 8. 8. does promptly and thoroughl; | It expels from the circulation everything of an irritating, poisonous character, allow- ing the inflamed mem- branes to heal when the mucous discharges cease, and the damage done to the health is soon repaired. 8.8, 8, keeps the blood in such a healthy, vigorous condition that cold, damp weather or sudden changes in the temperature are not 8o apt to bring on catarrhal troubles, S 8. 8. is a vegetable medicine unequaled as a blood purifier, and the best of all | tor just such a remedy asis needed to | thoroughly and effectually cure catarrh. | The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga, FastLocal Train e VIA— llinois Centrai RAILWAY, Effective January 18th, 1903. Leaves Omaha Leaves Gouncil Bluffs 10:45 A, M. 11:05 A, M, ARRIVES LOGAN...... WOODBINE. . DUNLAP... DOW CITY... ARION DENISON...... WALL LAKE. ROCKWELL CITY. FT. DODGE.. WATERLOO DUBUQUE CHICAGO. . «11:69 A, M. M. M. e +.10:20 P, £027:00 A, M. Makes all intermediate Omaha and Chicago. stops between Tickets, 1402 Farnam W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agi.. 1ll. Cent. R. R., Omaha. in all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN, 12 years of suce cessful practice in Omana, CHARGES LOW, 0CELE HYDROGELE and I3 1.5 deys, without cutting, pais of You e oner” refunded: cured tor life and the polson SYPHIL| thoroughly rom the om. Bcon every slgn An b/ i e oialy and ‘toraver. Mo - BREAKING OUTE" he disense on U or tace. Treatment containg drugs or U Do dsugerous njurious mealcines. NERVOUS DEBILITY Ot fl;“ I'En from Excesses or VICTIMS TO ING WEAKNESS. with EARLY BT10] A AKNE jor Streot. N, c. DD! ;lack of vi Soire ¥OUNG and MI k of vim, ."Lh, Wwith orgaas impalres | STRICTURE = ‘o business. CRINARY: Kicner | pack, Burning Url| red with & new home treat. No pain, no detentios Bladder Troubles, Weak ne, uency of Urinating, Urine with milky sediment en standing. ee. Treatment by Mail, 110 S, 14th St OR- SEARLES & SEARLES. a3+ DR McGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of BISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 27 Years Exparience, 17 Years in Omaha. Fils remarkable suc. gess has never been Lalod and every day brings many flatter- fnK Teports of the §ood Be s Going, or tne vellet he has Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Polsons. NO “BREAKINI OUT" on the skin or face and all external gns of the disense disappear at once. BLOOD DISEASE VARIGOCELE v+ ) OVER BUUY S8 aiills, ‘o™t Viva Uniedral discharges, SLricture, Gieet, wlaney wna Bladaer Diseases, MHy- darocele. QUICK CURES—LOW CHARGES. ‘Trestment by mai. P. O. Box ive Uffice Gl 8 b eurect, betwess Feram aud permanently less thar $0 Day guaranteed in HAN 5 DAYS, ukias sireolt, OMALA & SEICHESTERS KndLisw WNVRGYAL PiLLe e, - O | CH kST s RED ssd 4 biue rivban PE o Do NGEISH ke Ho avuor: eue i tions o, Tontmonals i Uy por o i WAL (U S S s s oo natonn Wunsr VTS